West End High School - Zephyr Yearbook (Nashville, TN)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1941 volume:
“
i 2 3 3 5 3 U 5 5 i 2 uf' ? 5, g i I 1 A I K , 9 E 1 1 W I 9 4 I Volume IV PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS WEST END HIGH SCHOOL .M-N.. Q , IIPHYH 3, ,, ju J X 1 -4' K5 A.. , ,V .ww ' f Fi , . . ,uw IQ, ,C ,U ,L . , ,,,, ,lf , ,-1 .fy ----.-.- f H. ,-,.,...,. I rf -- ...f Q S I W V 'www l l . if H.,-3,13-,4..f..-. . - ' ' N '-f - ' l 'Q I wi' l - 'N A .N f A ff. .. A -Q54 . ..., . ..- xx 'f Ii X-1 1 J' X AJ? hx 91 S. Q-Q9 ' ,A xi 'Wax 1 Q., , we M X . wx 'if 3 fy N, Mm X A X, A 4: K, 9 Q ,Wm a W Q , J, A .N , Wil iv , Q . ,5 wm.,nL'5 Aw. f K -f X A, NWS Q W. V . ,prff wx. bi. 2 ' S P X .. xikxltk .32 1 , XR . 1 4,1 x, .. X ,. fb. xr , A A boy . fa, ww! 3 E W K f ,H X NVQ . YV' ' M4 . QM ,Q ' Q .I M f ' A fw-vm, W iz y :E Y AMW gf sf H' QQ A , V Q . , gffff ' 'V ...Q nm-4, , '25, ',,l Q , alma.. V44 -- ,, If 1 if , Q, N ' .LW . WL . ew -2 X MM, V M, ? 1 an MW .f . S ff , - 2 4 ,, A x as yyqmgvfl.. 0 , W, , , ' , W W 'V , ' M V' W x MW X. , I ' , , Z. . , vi ! 1, F -,T , - wi' rf gg l' ' f ff frm 4 M59 f - , af X ,Q ' d'M'M l. ,,.QWZ'f ,fi x f f ,.,.. . L QVZ W, V .:,-N' ' 'v A ww W if v ,, , ,WW f 1 Q. Pwf 97 f f f X f I y w w 6 .W ff V W K, W av' 5 f A' v X X Q ff? ff 4- , f ff f , W X X ' . ' W - W V -nf '4 . 'Q f .J f , 'M ,ww 44 X W f lv Q? f 0 X ' wwf , 4 f iff. f! ff , y A W R. 'Km ,, f x f im. ANN DEMBSKY Modern Languages, English MARY O' BITAZER Mafhemahcs In apprecia+ion of +heir excelleni' underslanding, undeviafing guidance in school acrivifies, loyalfy, and leadership-in aclcnowledgmenl of +he ideals and fhoughis which fheir undying efforls have inslilled in us-for all lheir admirable qualifies which have emblazoned a 'frail in 'rhe hear+s of +heir s+uden'rs, we, +he Senior Class, dedicafe +he ZEPHYR of nineieen hundred and lorry-one +o +hem, in +ribu+e +o and in recognifion of +heir invaluable aid fhroughoui' 'rhe years. i DR, W. H. YARBROUGH Principal In presenfing +his, +he liourl'-h volume of 'lhe ZEPHYR, +he Slaff of l94I has endeavored fo show, in a panoramic fashion, life in 'rhe school, as well as +o record confinued expansion of 'rhe ins'ri+u+ion during +he pasf year. And so, in +he following pages, we presen'r Wesr End High School as we have seen il. 'Wie WQK , .3 f X g f 7 ff f 4 4 , Wi. f p fgf ff 1 f f Q ,f 2 ez ,V X Vw 5 ff , 0 ,fglm ' L .. Ni ,294 '41 QQ? S 1 -. .gyg 1 ..,, Q w , -ii' SK f 'S JK e E fwfklf , Q ' f 5 eg f N1 91 N Q 1 4 A is ,A , X Aff ,S K 9 may-W ..4w-way, EWU? I6l IDR. W. II. YARERULICII, B.A., M,A., PII ,l7'iIlllf2Lll IVIURENLE AIIAMS Student under McManus, Columbia Umvrfrsiry Ar! CORI N NE A NIJERSUN, B .A. Social Science FRANCES AUSBAN, Bb. English ANNE E. BA'I ILE, B.A., M.A. Modern Languages VIRGINIA BICKLEY, B.A. Library MRS. MARY O. BLAZER, B.S., M.A. Malhcmalics MARY CLARE BREEN, B.S., M.A. English CORINNE CAVERT, B.S., M.A. Social Science MRS. NAN G. CHANDLER, B.S., M.A. Foreign Languages ANN DEMBSRY, B.A. Foreign Languages, English MRS. FRANCES BOXVEN DURRETT, B.A. English VIRGII, V. EDMONDS, B.A., M.A. Music J. M. FARRELL, B.A. Social Science ELINOR FOSTER, B.S., M.A. Co nz nz erce CULLIE GAITHER, B.S., M.A. lWalhemaIics PEARL GILLIAM, B.S., M.A. English BAYARII D. GOOIIGE, B.S., M.A. Science NO PICTURE MRS, INEZ B. ALIIER, B.I..I. Speech IJ 11 r xxux alex m XXI, HA. Xiu 1111 .XT If 711. 1-Mx Hxmxx, BMX., NIHX, f'Vll5!.'Ig'f. S li lxmmmx, BMX., KLA !J: T'1 Vff,fTz .1 f!LcllLPL1fTUHJx NI. F. NIURmx1FR, HS., NIA .NHL Till XLT: llc: Ks. 1.11155 Lf. fNIL RR.xx', Bb., N .Nm ml 5115111 L' MRS. -Xxx C. Nmxg B.S. flfmzf E4o1zo1111'4,v Hai EN lf5'CAi z.Afp11.u, BS. .xflljjf XY, F. PORTER, BA., MA. Pfuyfifaf lzlizzfezliozz LuRR.a1x'E REQEY, BA., MS .X'wU'alza2'y-Rf Qijfflll' PWJREYCE RYAN, BS., MA lliffory MRS. Niumaixn C. SCOBY, BA. ff01r111zffr'fn' '45, fJT1'.'Ik H. Sffuxs, BS., MA. .llalfzzflrzaliff XY. A. Smg'1'1, WTR., BS., M.A Industrial .lrlf f. -, Nike. In-Nr. ummm, Bb., MA l'fzysif1z! lidufaliwz Iwz Iorwiw., HA. lizzqlisfz Sm, I'R.xxK C Xlwrm A-xr, P. M, S. fy T, Vue. N11w.u. In-. XV:-..xw.f4, Ii .Vlofiwrn l.1n1rf1mg1'.f Ima A. XK'1f11l4., ISA. ffollllfzwrrff WITHOUT PICTURES Kwlfkw., fVTAfI'Il5IaXAS, AB., MA. Svllfllll' wc -3 Q . f- 0 , ,M -vw. , . 5-'2 1: ., if ,Q ' E Vee? 1' AW? f ff, T 5-5 1, j f .4 Nwf K - V? ' V N VW! f 51, u jf! , f if ' . W Q JN 25: A V! 1 4,2 4 ... -: ' f 3 .P f H ' f . by 1 If ,3 if V :V W' , 1.2 ' Y , . ,VVVI , X W f ' Q f T, L 'c ' W X 17 I k' ' V fn .1 f 2' 'L -,yr . Q, Q . X, I 1 ..,, ,K ff 355, i, U 7... Q -' 4.1, :Tim 2 ' - V-1 :f fx .f Mk' f ,. ' . Y Y? ff Q ,V 2 f 2 A I y' ., 'W' 1, . , A ' XM ' wfqngd f ff. n , A. ,fy-0 ,w , ff 7 f 'fE:::.?,-, Hif i , ,te-:,'.f, I-M ' ww. N... . ,M .1 f f',f,.'.' Q ,wgyzfyfyw ,, M M' fffy ff, .M ' My ,,, 1' . . f f f 'Q ' ' :-M : i ' ' W - 1 ,ffW? 3 7 Z Q ! MW, , , 'V - W ., - ffm 'MQW A .W f 4 V ,w ,, ' ' ., 07 W Z ' , ' ' ,Wi Kg , W ! , :I I' A. Mf lv, ,pw . .,,y.Xyj,g-. . , , K , f , lf ! , f gf ,ig A S-me-gy NIHAK. VVMKINS, Ii S., ILA., MA f f ,Sfl1Ill'.5' fx V ' 1. X . ' Lf 1 r f f-A f f' . ' T Q H.-lv , 4 ' fn 4 Q ' ' . I -f , W J ' , '21 ' 1 M, f S f 5 sw... , .W fi V' ww. V l 7 1 ,gwf vw!! 6 ylfw- 2 FACULTY S N A P S A big dea1..,The land of Yehudi? . . . The whvs and wherefores . , , Spanmsh or French? that is the question . . , Dots and dashes . . . Ir ought to he 1n XY'ehster's . BJFGZOK . , , On Our Wvavn A HISTCRY GF THE SENICR CLASS Records tend to tnake history, and, thus, the Class of '41 seeks renown and immortality in so much as it is the first class at XVest Ifnd to begin at first year of actual high school and to proceed through four tedious, educational, felicitous years of intellectual training. This fact is insignificant in this world of inestimable, mo- notonous facts, and would, doubtlessly, permit us to seep into the infinity of the past if our laurels rested solely upon this meager statement. Our class, symbolical of all America, is a mixture of unlike elements compounded into a well-balanced, ra- tional group. It has, hidden deep in its realm, splotches of beauty, genious, and originality. A review of this group, that might aid in preventing memories of it from being washed into the Lethian River, would be over-taxing, due to its lengthg there- fore, a more concise summary must be presented. As freshmen we fervidly went forth to obtain a combination of amusement and education, with the former receiving the more attention, Our environment consisted of a new school only in the sense of its rela- tive age, for, materially, it was only the skeleton of a high school. Morally or spiritually it could be ranked as follows: heritage-none, precedent-none, reputa- tion-none, and so, the task of molding its characteris- tics lay partially in our young, inexperienced, but dex- terous hands. The physical job was merely a financial one, for, through innumerable drives, we cooperated in equipping the building with those objects omitted in its incarnation. The drives varied from athletics to ones designed at enlarging the library so that the school could be officially deemed accredited. In our first test we proved to be unselfish, sacrificing, and trust- worthy, and we demonstrated that our efforts grew pro- portionally to the obstacles encountered. Vile can proud- ly proclaim that we were never down-hearted at some slight recession in the advancement of the school, but that we were clairvoyant enough to comprehend that, after each relapse, a period of higher progress immedi- ately followed, Hur moral duty could only be accom- plished through a longer, harder, more painstaking period. The rnold must be set before the firm, finished product is formed, Hy staunch perseverance, we succetdcd in with- standing that first, restless, impetuous year. By now, all timidity that might have enveloped the group was bestowed upon the incoming freshmen. VVe felt ex- perienced, intoxicated with the heady wine of self- assurance, already aspiring to great positions in our school life. Hur baby days were over and we saw our- selves as sophisticated, superior persons who knew the ropes -the ropes that previously had burned our tender fingers with harsh swiftness. VVc began to purge all those doleful attributes that we might have possessed the preteeding year. ln consefpicnce, new ideas replaced the cleared superfiuities, resulting in a vivacious, pre- tentious, and even delinvpient type of sophomore, This was mellowed by a wise, patient principal. VVe ac- tually began to understand the phraseology of school spirit, and indulgences in school activities arrived spontaneously. The breach following the sophomore year was nar- row, due to the slight maturity of the pupils during the elapsed time. Juniors are in reality 'fsuper-annuated sophomores. In this stagnant state, a few eventful incidences occurred, and the tranquillity seemed to be a forerunner of the imminent period of tempestuousness. However, the student government, introduced the year before, was well under way, and some of our class- mates held responsible positions in the Student Council. VVith the assistance and guidance of the teachers who compose the able staff at VVest, rooms that might have appeared dull and dreary were just the antithesis. At the start of the fourth and final year, we recog- nized the short time left to us-time in which to see one more cycle of assemblies and sports: one more Senior play and Tri-Arts Festival-then off into this rapidly changing world, It was at this time that we were joined by a versatile group bearing the esteemed honor of having come from Hume-Fogg. Their talents, inter- mingled with ours, brought forth a compound, stable class capable of withstanding any emergency. This year, I9.1.I, will long remain in our memories as one of vital importance for many reasons. From a broader scope, in which we take leave for a moment of our immediate interests, it will be a year to remem- ber for civic occurrences alone. The calling of young men for military training during peace time was a history-making event, necessary for the defense of our nation. This year was the transitional period of the Senior Class, great decisions were made and great things ac- complished, In actual aspect, we received notoriety in many different fields: sports, civic, and scholastic. This year was marked by intensification of study and a perceivable earnestness on our part. Summing up the year, one could consider it successful and progressive. A climax of our brief careers at VVest has rapidly culminated. VVe have become filled with the priceless treasurer of knowledge, ability, tolerance, and self- reliance. Let us not be Epicureans,'l living only in the present, ignorant and unwary as to the future, but let us rather be a pensive, intelligent class, wisely planning for our later life, Let us be one more cog in the wheel of individualism and of right in this world, in which, at present, civil liberties appear to be at stake. VVest lind students, we have the ability, the basic funda- mentals, the training, and by far the best place in which to express themg so in conclusion, let us bring to our homes and country happiness and prosperity. The ebb of our careers should be already behind us, so that we will know the future holds for us only brighter and better things. Though we are satl to well-loved surroundings, memory must this time on, for on our ship of life clcarcd, our sail set, and we are ready unknown and distant horizons. llistorians, Ainciaunia lIliRllliR'l' leave old and serve us from our decks are to embark for Bowicn, Scntu.M.xN. Q will rl ill i if N X 1 I 'WW' 1 'll llltxs tllll1Ill 'll'l'llll lllll C2 3 'llr 1 Ill I I ll fp ynmuuhllll lllm is ltlllmll Wil tlllkttlll stat' M 'W Hull I X .x 1 f M nlililll lmtlmms l 'Ili P M I I ,WI l ll I1 N Mlm I 'Naya wx ' W il , if , Q,Il Umijix .,. lllllll fll Mui nlluliiliiiilli if--til. J r ' g Qi, TCWER IIOI Ir stancls against this mighty nhipping gale, lUlpff'gHL1l7l!' fUVf7f'KK flf flghf, lwonunzcnt to strength ancl courag l,ilqe 'Rion imcl his natchers of night lts arms are reaching hcawennsard As if the heights to climh. Aspiring to pure ideals- Ulitlrstarzclirig the test of time, Through rain ana' storm it leeeps the ntatch: Throughout our age and youth It stands. a mute remincler Of ageless search for truth. I f, 1 Olv. to make our lives a ton'er.'-nohly fraught 1 VVith courage. service. beauty. A lofty structure to lift us Ahoafe the n'orla s clull duty: To spend our days in endless enclea Rare perfection to find. To strive ana' never falter. Witlv soul. and heart. and mind. Ola, to follow this a'i1'ine pattern. Design of strength and power Lifting its face to clouds above- Reaching for Godl-a toner. TO I I E l I P i L Y 4 SENIGR CLASS OFFICERS MRS. BLAZER . . . . . . ..... Sponsor ,AI,BIiR'I' f1II.I, 4 . . ,Ziff-Pl'65idl'l1f IVIIRIAM C'01r,r1 . A . . Treamrzfr DuxcAN .EVE . . , Prfsidfnt ANNA MARIE Cimra . . Sffrrffary WY www T93 4000301440 aug, ,Q-M.. mari 'VX wa. if rf ,4,,,,4.-nv' WW ross' idk 'Gio Diff' KW E121 SENIORS lui-J Ph Rum--. Axws x 1 f'r4'rwV'. 5 4 fllrl l'vwr'fr-3 Z jwl-19750,-tall! 3 A ' ' ' , Y' 1 Kfivrmg 4, iflfmlvm J, lflfoxffy 1 N1 'lllhll .fkncvfil O Kmrrviip 4 'hw l'rs--.wlffriv 4 f,arnpu', 4 Qfnrggpondmg k,r yv'1,ny' 4 Plwririv Sf 'luv 3 4 fnrl Reserves 23 Mofli, rriu 4 ll l 1.-, , VL-r ijlw, fJre,,d,fn1, presldent 4 Zulu iw 4 l'i.'V1l,w Nl. li in ra, Hz if Q 3 4. 'flnriimr 4 Ri l'l su lp lS1.w.L'1T,, jk. lluamarif-, ' '3.N.,i,r:irir Bray- Vlariagerv 3, French 23 lJ CJ 4 liifini 1. limi Fienrli, 3 43 Dramarira 3 4 Horror Society 3 45 Choral, 3' f.urrerir liwfrit-, Q, ,lm Ariz Q: ZEPHYH 3. ISLTTY A. liElflON Pergonulitx 4, Girl Reserves 4' Vocational Guidance. 43 Tennis 4 VV.1il.'ll:R B EN Nl1'i'K'Y ORT H Art. 4, NTARIE Rosmue. BLYNCONT Junior Red Gross, Secretary. 2: Film Study. 4: Personality. 4: Library Staff. 4. NTNA BIFFLE Nature l, 25 Campus. 3. 4g Quill BC Scroll. 3. 45 Honor Society, 3, 45 French. 3. 43 Herr llvzna' Staff. 2. 35 Home Room Secretary. 4: ZEPHYR. Glul: Co-Ed.. 4, JIMMIE BTNNS DOROTHY :XNNE BIVINS Girl Reserves, 1. 2, 3: French. 3. 4: Personalitv. 4: Knit- ting, 4: lVlonitor. 4, Tri-Arts. 1: ZEPHYR. 3: Librarv Staff. a 2 4 lxl.-XRY LOUISE BLLM Travel, 4: Camera, 2: Art, 3: l.il':rar'y'. 1. 2. Sergeant-av Arms, 1: Vocational Guidance. 4. DOROTHY MANN BOOLE Girl Reserves. l. 2: Personalirv. 3: Campus. 4: Art. 43 Knitting. 4: Riding. 4: Blonitor. 4: Home Room Secretarih 1: ZEPHYR, 4. KXDEL.-XIDE STONE BOWEN Art. 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer. 3. Vice-President. 4: Girl Reserves, 2: Personalitv. 3: Campus, 4. Secretary. 4. BETTY QiENE BOYD Campus, 45 Personalitv, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms. 4: Girl Re. serves, 3, 4: Literary. 3. 4: Basketball. 3, 4: lVl0l'1lf0f- 4- ZEPHYR, 4. lNI.QxR'rHA DELL BRADLEY French. 4: Personality, 3: Girl Reserves. 2. 31 Df3m3flC5f 3: Nature, 21 Knitting, 4. President, 4: lVlomtor, 4, XVARREN BROWN BETTTE Blum XE Travel, 4, Treasurer, 4: Girl Reserves. 4, Sergeant-at-Armi 4, Choral, 4: Home Room President. 3: R. O- T,-, C' Sponsor, 43 Cheerleader, 3, 4: H320 College Avenue. 45 On Our W'av, 4. SENICJRS , Xyll 1 1.-rm lc3lJXX.XRl1 l3RUXX3NlXlI X'11u:1x1.x B141 ER Glfl Reserves, 1. 4, D1'a111.1t1cs. 3 41 On Uur XY'.1y, 4. 1.014114 B51 1 1i B1 Rc111'1r1.1v Personalrtv, 4: French, 41 Choral. 4: Honor Socmty. C.xRo1.xs C1..x11u: lsukcrss Choral. 3, Personal1tx'. 4: Vocational Guidance, 4. Tl'835UI'Ef, 4. Barxu Btkxotons Camptm, 4. Treasurer, 4: llonogram. 4, Choral. 1, 2, 3, Drarnatrcs. 4' Student Counc1l. 3, Home Room Sergeant-ab .-Ktrns, I. Treasurer. 4, Football. 4, Basketball, 4, Softball, 42 On Our Xvayf' 4, Tri-Arts, 4. Dax FaR1zE1.L BURTON French. S: Dramatrcs. 3. 4, Library Staff, 2, Art, 4, Stamp. 3, Band. 4, Tri-.-Xrts, 2, Elizabeth the Queenf, 2, She Stoops to Conquerfi 3: On Our XVay.l' 4, Student Councxl, 2. IREXE Btsstu. Personality. 4. Vi'1tt1E NIAE CARNEY Grrl Reierves. 3. 4, Dramatics, 3, 4, Campus. 2. XY11.1.1ax1 G. CARSON French 4, Campus. 4, Dramatics. 4, R. 0. T. C., Captain, 4: Debaung Team, 4, Axxa NIARIE C.-XTE Frencn 3 4 Vice-President. 3, Beta, 4, Honor Society. 3. 4. Treasurer. 3, Campus. 2, Home Room President, 3, 4, Senror Class Secretary, Monitor, 4, Student Council, 4, 1425: Vfmd Staff. 4, Latm Tournament, Second Place. 2, ZEPHYR, 4. NI.-1141' C. CHAFFIN Rrrle. 4. j1M:v11' C1f11gRR1' Travel 2. 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2, President, 4, Voca- tronal Gmdance. 2: Current Events, 3, Campus, 4, Home Room Presxdent, 3, Vlomtor, 3, Wittlest, 4, NIA141' NI.x14r,.x1c13'1 CQ1'11,'Rc11 Dramamcs l 2 3. 4, French, 4, Personality, 4, S.114,xxx11 Cfu111aw F1lm Studv 33 VfJC3flfJI'1dl Gmdance. 4, Camera, 4, Dramaucs. 2, NlIRI.XM XV11.1.1xMs Cio11,14. Campus 3 4 V11:ff'Pres1dv11t, 45 llldlng, 4, Kmtting, 4 Presldent 4, lubrary Staff, Z, l-lome Room Prvsldrent, l V169 Presvdent Z, Senror Class fl,FFf3':L1fl'l'Q MfJl1IffJI', 3, 4' Nlost Popular, 2, 3. 4 1 jmx C'o1.1,1111e lQ1amat1fs, 4, C,l'llbTill 4, fnrl lfofsvrvf-S, 4, Rl,SSl',l.l, Cloxrglmx H1 Y 3 4, Serreravy, 4, Student f.'u1111r1l 4 HAX11 11.11 lllfl.Hl',S Cook H1'Y, 42 MfJl1fJgf8In, 3, 4, f,ampus 5, N:1r111'4', Z V111- Pfaldenff Z, namvra, 3, Hrplnv llrmrn V11c'l'14-s1cl4'11l, 4' Football, 5, Haslferball, 1, 5111119111 f.f11m11I, S 1 6,33 'Wulf' 1S,,,.,a,Wp 5? 1 A f, ,nw WW Wg. wif 9 W. Wm f W, nf Qwfkasr fr 7177 7 WWW4 ' fha-Q, Wfwmfw M1102 'ami My 4 M446 1 1 1 1 HO? 'KW' U31 14 llilkki f,f1l,i,I's.f,SVvfJ0l1 flomq l.Jr:ir1I:it1z'. lGLi-,iiirue Wlniiager 4, V520 fhilffzfe Avenue ' guage iVl:I1i,Igw 4 Hand 4 I iVlI'xRf, iRl I lp, f,UUMI1H Hfzfifif Sunny WILI4 1. Rfym f,f1PPi,P. Hgirid, 5, 4, ljrurr- Wlajorerre, Z 4 jmmrs fffikinkik lVlonogram, 3 43 Student Council, 3, Football, 3, 4 PEf.r.i' CQIi.i:vIm.IN CQRAIG Quill and Scroll. 3 4, Campus 4, Secretary 43 Girl Re. serves, 1, 23 Art, l 23 Home Room Vice-President. 2. President. 33 Wes: Vlfmd Staff. 43 Sophomore Class, Secretary, I HELIX' JANE CjR.Av:EoRI1 Campus. 3. 43 Creative Writirig. 4. MARY JAMES CRICK Film Study, 33 Vocational Guidance. 43 French. 3g Library. 2. 3g Girl Reserves, 43 Rifle. 43 Personality, 4. B EITI' CROCKEIT Personality, 4g Campus. 43 Girl Reserves. 43 Home Room Vice-President. 43 ZEPHYE, 4. FRANCES L. CIIDE Choral, 3g Hobby. 33 Girl Scouts. 33 Band. 4g Honor Society, 43 Literary. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 2. Secretary, 3, President, 43 All City Band, 43 ZEPHYR X5C'ill-Maker. 4. ANN ELIZABETH DERRYBERRI' Dramatics. lg Choral. PATRICIA MORTON DoDsoN Art. 4. JIM DRURY Band, 43 Stamp. 43 Home Room Secretary. 4. BILLY EPSTEIN Beta, 3, 43 Nature. 23 Quill and Scroll. 3. 43 Hvfff Wvifld Club, 33 Campus. 33 Camera. 4. Treasurer. 4g Library' Staff. 2, 33 West Wind Advertising Manager. 3. Business Man- ager. 4. BERNICE ELAINE ERVVIN Nature. 13 Travel. 4g Drarnatics. 43 Literary. 3: Girl Re- serves, 3, 4. Secretary, 33 Art. 4. Treasurer, 4g Campus. 4. Corresponding Secretary. 4g French. 3. Treasurer. 33 Dra- matics, 3, Vice-President. 3: Nlonitor. 3. 4g She Stoops to Conquer, 33 On Our W'av. 4: Basketball. 25 HYEJI Wind Staff. 4: Library Staff. 43 ZEPHYR. 4. DUNCAN EVE Travel. 13 Nature. 13 Monogram. 3. 43 Dramatics. 4: Monitor, 43 Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class President: Student Council, 4: Tennis. 3: Golf, 2. 3. 43 Basketball. 3. 43 Most Popular. 3. 4. LYONE FEHRMAN Rifle. 4. President. 4g Officers' Club. 4: R. O. T. C.. Cadet-Mavior. 4g Outstanding Cadet. 4. MARY ALICE FELTS CLARENCE VVILLIAM FERCERSON, jk. Choral, 43 Dramarics, 3. 4: D. O.. 4: Hi-Fliers. 4. Pres- ident. 4: Student Council. 2. SE NI RS Rumi l'rR1Tk SUN Clwarulhru - Rims 1 4 'Xll xfu lHn.x ,Xxx lfe-ssrx Ll:-lam Surf 1 -f -Xt Q - 5l'x'NlJx'l1K Knlti. 1. 4 lim: Nam 1 Xl lgdllxi 1 4 N. l'CIbUll.1llKX. 41 . omrm. 4. as wah Wing, L Am W4 WW! X vff ' , ,,,,,,d1mav V691 X Z! ff uwvffww XX .1 . l XM XY, ltlrxx Fam: 4. H X 1. R.. Qxx Fang. Q KVA. . A51 FQ All Trazel. 3 Pix: 34 Ram: 4. Home Room Presldent. 3, l-Q -141 -1' Bafsetrall. 4. XQRMA -l:.XNN'Ellli FoL1.mT French l..r.,:r Re.: Qzcsa. 4 Sccretarv. 4: Klonltor, 4: EESKQTTQQ Q 3: ZEPHYR 4. 54 fi? I RZl1l..X Rt lll FRALLER Lgrrarx Cl-: , Q CLI. Rfferues . 1. 33 Home Room lice-:91'es.ier.: Smal C,.u1.t FREED Drarziatlci Q Q Qi. Sqi..:5 3: Camera. 43 Vocatxonal Galqaiie 4 ::1.TI'. btajxi 5' ZEPHYR. 4. 3I.xRfg.lRf1'1 Aorilik Ftmox Natare fl 392 4' Honor Soczetx 3. 4, Vice-President, 4 ll ff: Ii :wg fl-: 4' Qax., and Scroll. 4. Vlce-President, 4 Franc: 3 'w'1:efPfes.:e:t. 3' xlODlZO!'. 3: Basketball. 3. 4 D. .-X. R. 3-l6iEi.1S:. -ll 11.1 lllnd Circulation Nlanager, 4 T-lcsz Lfeq: :cf Saczeez 3 4' Zz.PH'1'R. Co-Edltor. 4. XVxLf1ER H. Ciaximm., JR. Campos 4 Preslient 41 Pxdmg. 43 Travel, 4. President, 4 Hi-Y 4' Sgiext Czancll 3 41 Nlonitor, 4g Home Room Secre:ar'.1Trea ter 31 'lumnt Class Ptesldentg Neatest, 4 W Zrvwwa, CQUJRQE I.. Ciaxvr, JR. 5-loncgrar' 3 4 T'a-,vel 4: lfforlci .AXHZIIFS 4: Football, Z, 3, ARQH NI. fllllfi lf ' H1-Y 2 3 4 Campus. 4: ll ,E'Y! W'xnd Club, 41 147651 Hlznd .'5.35l3f2Y7f Sports Edltor 45 Softball, 4. 'ffm M1455 fi1r.r,1.xM Travel 3 ffoemlsvz' 3' Campus 4: Camera. 2. 3, 4 PvY'851dE'l'l! 4: HJECQ-PV'33I'jEHf 4: Qulll and Scroll, 23 Non COITI. 3 Hfame Room Sef'etarj,'. 43 ZEPHYR Co-Editor. 4 ,lx-J. PQJ,rfxm5l:f flH,MfJRli my Pfersonaluy 4, Art 5 4 Presldfenr. 3. 43 Campus, 4, Correspondlog SeCrff'av , 4 ljramatlca Zj Home Room Sec- W' Vetary, 3g Studvnt fxmnml 4, Vlorntor, 4g ZIiPH'r'H Art M Efilfor 4 Ikhwj fnximgxf, Kmttmy 4 5. XR II,l,IX?V1 lx. f,ur,umr.Rf, Ffervfl.. 3 4, Dramatsff, 5 4, f,lroral 3,I,1lvmry SMH 3 Pfrffvderlr jg Kgmpug 43 Wm! Wznd Qrafl' 3, Narlonal Porvrmf lyaguv. 4 Vue pVP'SIfiPl1fV 4. Bm: mum IQ lior,mmMMr.u Travvl 5, SflPl1fV 5, ffanlly Z l',l,Il.'XlSlz'IIl AKA Kumar ,IV Mwr.-N lnmrmm Hffrnfnr -SINIPTY 4, fm' ravvl 4, furl Pvwr' M. 1 455 2 kwa' We 'QV 4,195 fl' I Iff'5l'V!f'S 4 A l15l sw? 'NIO' H? M WW 'Yf wr! I fm www , .MY wywwff 0694 Mvaflwf jaw 'Wil , 4 449' E161 SENIORS ROI:i4R'i PARK:-,R GRAHAM Cfhoral, 3, 4, lzrhirs, 3, Hand, 4, Vice-President, 45 All City liand, 4, l'rf:sidf'rIt, 45 All State Hand, 45 Zgpgyg Husir-ess Manager 4 MARY ANN GREEN f2uill and Scroll, 35 Girl Reserves, 35 French, 3, 45 Riding, 35 Campus, 45 Monitor, 45 Home Room, Treasurer, 3, MAR-I ORIE PA IJLA FQRUSS Girl Scouts, 35 Dramatics, 3, 45 Library Club, 3. 45 Rifle, 45 Vocational Guidance, 45 Film Study 45 Library Staff, 4, DORIS MARIE frRL'BBS Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics, 3, 45 Personality. 4, Beta, 45 R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 45 UOn Our Way,,3 45 Minstrel, 45 Weil Wind Co-Advertising Manager, 4. 1 DOUGLAS GRUBBS Non-Com., 35 Electricity, 35 R. O. T. C., Major - Band, 4, Business Manager, 4. ,4, WILMA GRUBBS KATIE VVELLS HAGEY Choral, 1, 25 French, 3, 4. Secretary, 35 Band. 2. 3. 4. Secretary, 3, Treasurer. 45 Majorette. 2, 3. 45 Wfittiest, 4, ETHEL DARWIN HALL French, 3, 4, Treasurer, 45 Campus. 4. ALICE HAMRICR Campus, 45 French, 4. BETTB HANOX'ER Art, 15 Campus, 25 Personality. 35 French. 3, 4: Knitting. 4, Vice-President, 45 Home Room Secretary. 1. ERNEST ALLAN H.ARRlS Camera, 2. 35 Math-Astronomy. 2. Vice-President. 2: Chemistry, 3, Vice-President. 35 Band. 3. 4. ANN HARRISON Vocational Guidance. 45 Basketball. Captain. 4. JANE HARRISON Campus, 1. 25 Riding, 25 Rifle. 2: Creative Vfriting, 2: Quill and Scroll, 2, 3. 45 Honor Society. 3. 45 Art, 3, French, 3. 45 VVsst l'Vind Staff. 3, 45 Tri-Arts, 2, 35 ZEPI-IYR. 4. JUNE HARRISON Art, 25 Dramatics. 25 Riding. 35 Honor Society. 3. 4. Quill and Scroll. 3. 4. Treasurer. 4: Literary. 3, 4, ViC9- President, 45 Beta. 45 Home Room Treasurer, 1. Secretary. 45 ZEPHYR. Art Editor. 3. Staff. 4. POLLY HARXYELL Personality, 35 Campus, 4: Girl Reserves. 45 Stamp. 4, Secretary. 4. MIRIIAM KERN H ECHT Librarv Staff, 1, 2. 35 French. 3: Dramatics. 3: Campus. 4: I Vocational Guidance, 45 Urs: Hand Staff, 4. ELIZABETH HENDERSON rar Girl Re one: ' Film Study 3 Riding 4, Lib -y, 2: S A: : - I Campus, 45 Personality, 45 Camera, 45 .French 3, 43 TU' Arts, 35 Basketball, 45 ZEPHYR, 4: Library Staff. 2. NANCY SLOAN HENORICR Home Economics, 3. SENIGRS HFTTX' :XNNE l'lER5l'lKOYl'l'L PeI'sonalItA'. 4. Domus JANE l IliXYl'l' Glee. l. 1: Girl Reserves. l. li Choral. 2. 3, 4, :XLBERT Eu ING lllll. Nlonogram. l. l. 3. 4. Secretary. 2. 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, 45 World .-XI-fairs. 3. Vice-President. 35 Dramatics, 3, 4. Sergeant-ate.-Xrms. 3. 45 Beta. 3. 4. Sergeant-at-Arms. 3, 43 Home Room Vice-President, 1. 2: Student Council, 45 Senior Class 'Vice-President: lNlost Athletic. 45 Wfrestling, 15 Football. 1. 1. 3. 4. Captain and Nlost Valuable Player, 45 Basketball. 1. 3. 4: Ideal Player All City Tournament, 4. :XYIE HIX Film Study 4: Home Room Secretary-Treasurer, 45 Basket- ball, 2. H.XROI.D EDXVARD HOLI..XNlJ French. 3. 4: Personality 4: RiHe. 45 Beta. 45 I-lonor So- cietv. 4: Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms, 45 Regional French Tournament. Third Place, 3: ZEPHYR. 4. BITHAL HOXN'.4RD French. 35 Campus. 35 Band, l, 2, 3, 45 Non-Coni., 35 R. 0. T. C.. Cadet Sergeant-Nlajor. 35 School Publication, 3: Cheerleader. 25 Home Room Secretary, 3. BILLY HL'DCENS Choral. 2. 3: Band. 45 Campus. 45 OQHC6 Staff, 3, 45 All Citv Klusic Festival. 25 All State Music Festival, 2. VIRGINIA NIARIE H UOIIES Riding. 3. 4: Library Club. 3. 45 Personality. 45 Honor Socxerv. 4: Home Room Vice-President. 4, President, 45 Lihrarv Staff. President. 4, Vice-President, 4, CL EO IRBY Basketball. 4. NA'IILAx ROBERT JACKSON Rifle. 4. ROB ERT E. JACKSON Drum and Bugle Corps, Sergeant, 43 Campus, 3, 45 Dra- rnatits 45 Choral, 35 Glee. 45 Nature, 25 Orchestra. 25 Band. Z, 3. LE'I'I5i' JAH!-iS Choral li Drarnatics, Z5 French. 3. 45 Personality, 45 Home Room. Vice-President, l. As' s' SII Er IDI FLLIJ IOIAI NSON Girl Peserves 2, 3. President. 25 Dramntics. 2, 35 Art, 45 Campus, 41 Tri-Arts. 25 Personality. 35 l'Vlonitor. 45 Riding. 31 Honor Somew, 3. 45 Home Poorn Treasurer, 2, 4g ZI1.vH'fI1. 4. jAsL MARIE JOII ssos' Plonor Societv. 3. 4, Secretary, 45 Girl Preserves. 5, 4. S:-Iv rerarv 3g Personality 4 President. 45 Office Srnfif, 5, 41 'rfocatiorial fluidanre, 55 Tri Arts. 55 JUFII07' Rnd Cross. 4. Secretary 4 l-lorne Poorn Secretary, 55 lf. O. T. ff. Spon- sor 45 Wfxl Wlfldj Staff. .5j lxfinner Nlagazinr' Drive, 3, ju s Ii fXR'l O s ,IOII RSO R' farnpus. 5 45 Arr 35 Tri-Arts, 55 Hfnme Poonu Sf-rrr-rfuy .Z PH-sident, Z, Sophomore Class, Vire Pr:-sidvnr, jimmy joussux' F51-ta, 4, Wloriogram, 2 5 43 Campus, 4, Hrinnr- POOIII President 4 Student Body President, 45 lVlonIrOI 5, 45 Football, Z, 5 4, Haslferlvall 5, Hear All Around, Z, 5, 4. VLRA jxsrf lows Drarrlatifsy 7, 5, '.:IrrIpI1s, 43 Hriririr Suu:-ly 5 jM.+. f,Rr.r.m,aOOD lOsI,IR IJ'3'T13'lff'1 2 5 VHP PWS! lem I' f,2H7ll7Il'-I 4, li:-.lsrilvi 4L fllfl l'HSf'F'!PS X, 5 4, l'l'l'Il'll 5 4, l'a-rsrnmzlllly 5, K 'VU'fH.ff, Mfllllfzr 4, ,lu Arla 2, Hrirrirr llofnri 54-rw-wry, 5, freasurf-I, 4, ZLPHYH HIJSIIIPSK, MiIlI2lH,l'l', 4 ' 'wr-+ Wffwma.. W X mr. ,WM WW W X! ,Vi f.. ,I yy -Q- ' ,Q E171 SENICDRS MARJORIE f.'AKOI,I N E K N'lf.H'l Literary, 4, Vice-President, 4, Ciirl Reserves, 3, 4, French, 3, 4: Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4: Music, I, Haslrethall 2, 3, 4, Nlost Athletic, 3, UOI1 Our Wfayf' 41 ZLPI-Ifk Feature lidimr, 4. SARA KAI IIERTNE K NOX French, 3, 4: Campus, 3: Travel, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, Z, Current Events, Z: Hrime Room Secretary, 2, 4. fjl,AIJYS KKJRNM.-AN' Travel, 4: Vocational Guidance, 4. Lois KUPIN Quill and Scroll, 3: Honor Society, 4, Campus. 3: Rifle. 4: Travel, 2, 3: Riding, 4: Weil Wind Club, 2. 35 Vocational Guidance, 4, Secretary-Treasurer. 4, Home Room President. 2, 4: Wert Wind Headline Editor, 3. 4. JOHN T. LANCASTER Rifle Club, 4. FRED LANG Campus, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Monogram, 4: Dramatics. 3. 4. Stage Manager, 3: Basketball Manager, 4: Football Manager, 4: Home Room Vice-President, 2, 4, President, 3. LOUISE FAIRFAX LASSETER Honor Society, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Quill and Scroll, 3. 4. Secretary, 4: Campus, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Art, 3. Vice- President, 3: West Wind Club, 3: Girl Reserves. 4, Vice- President, 4: Beta, 4: Monitor, 3, 4: West l'Vind Feature Editor, 4g ZEPHYR, Poet. 4. VVILM A TYVONNE LATH.-XM D. O., 4, Sec., 4: Campus, 4: Girl Reserves. 3: Rilie. 3: Junior Red Cross, 2: Choral-. 2. 3: French. 2. 3. 4: Dra- matics, 3: Tri-Arts, 3. ' MARX' LOUISE LEA Travel, 1: Beta, 3, 4: Dramatics, 2: Campus. 3: Creative Writing, 3, Treasurer, 3: Honor Society, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Writ Wind Staff, 4: Home Room. Secretary. 1. President, 3, Vice-President, 3, Secretary. 4: Student Coun- cil, 1, 2: Monitor, 3, 4: Basketball, 1: Best School Spirit. 3: Most DigniHed, 4: Tri-Arts. 3: Winner of Citv Civitan Essay Contest. 4: ZEPHYR Feature Editor. 4. ALFRED JAROS LEW, JR. Nature, 2: Campus, 3: Honor Society. 3. 4: Urn ll'ind Staff. 4. D EVVITT LONG Girl Reserves. 2. 3: Campus. 3. 4: Knitting. 3. 4: Home Room Secretary. 3, 4. PHYLLIS LOXVE Girl Reserves, 4: Choral. 4: Dramatics. 4: Beta. 4: Basket- ball. 4: Tennis. 4. JOE LUCUS Non-Com.. Z, 3: Hi-Y. 4: Junior Red Cross. 4: Home Room President. 1. 2. 3. 4: R. O. T. C.. Cadet Captain. 4. FRANK LIQSKY PAUI. LYNCH , MARGARET lvl.-XRSH.-Xl.I. Choral. l: Campus, 2: Creative Vfriting. 2: Art. 3: Film Study, 3, 4. President. 3, Secretarv. 4: Knitting. 4. Set- retary-Treasurer. 4: Rersonalitv, 4. President, 4: Student Council, 3, 4: Monitor, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3. 4. Treas- urer. 4: Beta, 4: ZEPHYR Senior Class Representative. 4. JACK B. lxl.-XRTIN Camera, 4: Aviation. 4: Tennis. 4. JACK D, MARTIN Non-Com., 2: Qfficers' Club, 3: Junior Red Cross. I: Travel, 4: Personality, 4: Home Room Treasurer. 2: R. 0. T. C.. Cadet Captain, 3. SENICDRS SARA BIASON 1-,AVID NIATTHEXVS Campus. I, 3, 45 French. 3. 43 Hi-Y. 3, 45 Home Room Vice-President. l. Sergeant-at-Arms, 3. President. 3: Handsomest. 4. XVEFEL A. NlA'1 l'HEU'S Science. 1. ,TACK IDE.-XNE lNlAYO Campus. 4: Travel. 45 Home Room President. 45 Monitor, 4: Student Council, 45 Beta. 4. J. W. NICCOLLUM Vocational Guidance. 35 Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms, 45 Band. 2, 3, 4: All Citi: Band, 2, 3, 45 All State Band, 2, 3, 4. J. P. MCGEE DOROTHY AN N NICIQELVEY Choral. lg Junior Red Cross. 45 Campus, 4, Library Staff, 45 Xlonitor, 45 Knitting, 45 ZEPHYR, 4. Dicic NICLAUCHLIN NIILDRED LEE MERCER Choral. lg Junior Red Cross, 45 Campus, 45 Library Staff, 45 Home Room Treasurer, 35 Monitor, 45 Knitting, 4g ZEPHYR, .ALMA MERRITT Basketball, 4. HELEN CLAIRE MILLER Creative Wfriring, 25 Vocational Guidance, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 3, 45 Rifle, 45 Student Council, 2. jo :ANN lVIILI,ER Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, President, 3, 45 Dramatics, 4. GEWIN P. MIN I'ON' Hi-Y, 25 Travel. 25 Monogram, 2, 3, 4, President, 45 Home Room President, 2, 45 Student Council, 25 Nlonitor, 2. 3. CHARLES XViLLiAM MI'ICPIEI.I, Rifle, 3. 45 R. O. T. C.. First Lieutenant, 45 Rifie Team, 4. AJ.YCl'L I.iLLiA N MoERNicR junior Red Cross, lg Campus, 2, 35 Film Study, 3, Ser, retary, 35 French, 3, Vice-President, 4, Personality. 4: Hranor Society, 3, 4, Home Room Viceeljresident, 15 Student Council. 3, .'Vlonitor, 3, 45 Tri-Arts, 2, 35 ZEPHYII, 4. frlflfikfili A. Moufgfi N HLY, l, 2, 35 D. O., 4. ANN l',I,IZABlc'I if MoRRisoN Drarnatiiis, l, Z, 3, 4, Manager, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 45 Personality, 4, Hera 45 l-'lonor Soriety, 4, ldornr: ROUYTI President, l, R, U. T, f.. Sponsor, 4, Forvnsii League, 4, Treasurer, 45 fflieerleader, 4, Student Council, I 2, 'iOn Our Way, ' 43 Best Oraror, 4, lla-barring T4-am, 5, 4 KQRAH, A. Mosns Travel, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Stamp, 3, l,ll'SI4l4'llf 5 Current Events, 3, Dramatirs, 3, 4, Assistant M3llflg1'l, 4' Choral, 4, President, 4, Honor Sofivvy, 5, 4, l'rf-suit-iii, 4 Hlame Room President, 3, Nloniror, 3, 4, lie-sr Clmroi, 4 44 wt W? l.l9l 1,1 . WW- ,, 4f 'Tf'f ' ihawaw, ws NZ? '17 Il? xr-- QW .spiiw R In Mfr, Vw MQW ,I , QR-4-wg' .X O .Marais ,,W.WMiep YN: dvi' Wa'-A Wwmw L201 SENICJRS C,IIARI.If.s iVil,kR.iXY QIIMMY iVil,RK.'il KIi,AsI'IA Nasir Clioral, 3, 45 l,Il5I'FlTV .Staff 4, Florior Society 4j Tri-Arts 3 C,IIARi,I-.S Nizninf HI-Y, I, 2, 3. 4g Nloriogrzirri. 3. 4. Vice-President 44 Football. 3. 4. ANNE IIRISKI-,I,I, Niciiois Campus, 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Girl Reserves. I. 2. 3. 4. Viceepresiclent, Z, President, 3. 4: Travel. lg Dramatios. Z3 Beta, 3, 43 Wes! Wind Club. 3, Quill and Scroll. 4: Home Room Vice-President. 2, President. 3, Vlonitor, 3. 4: Student Council, Z, 3, Wes! W'ind Staff. 2. 3. 4g Best School Spirit, 4g ZEPHYR. 4. EVELYN MARIE Of1II.X'IE Dramatics, lg Choral. 2, 35 Vocational Guidance. 3. ALICE MARIE GRMSBY Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics. 3. 43 Basketball. 3: HOn Our Way.7: 4. MARJORIE OVERTON THOMAS VVEBB PAGE Vocational Guidance. 2. 3, 4g Monogram. 3. 4: Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms. 43 Football. 2. 3. VV.-XRREN B. PARITZ Stamp, 1: Rifie, 2, 3. 4, President. 3: Non-Comm 4: R. O. T. C.. First Lieutenant. 4. EVELYN PARKER Choral, 1. 2: Personality, 3: Camera. 3. 4. Secretarv- Treasurer, 3, 4: Vocational Guidance. 4. Secretary. 4: Office Staff, 4. SAM PARRISH Junior Red Cross, 2: Camera. 2: Campus. 2. 3: Personality. 3, 4: Choral, 3, 4: Non-Com.. 4: Home Room President. 2, 43 Student Council, 2. 3: R. O. T. C.. Lieutenant. 3. 4: ZFPHYR Advertising Manager. 4. THOMAS BURNS PARRISH Campus. 1, 2: Dramatics, 3: Camera. 3: Travel. 4: Student Council, 1: Home Room Vice-President. 4. DOROTHY P.-XRTEE Library, 2: Choral. 2: Personality. 31 Vocational Guidance. 3. Vice-President. 3: Office Staff. 3. 4. BUFORD PASCHALI. Wvcst Wind Club, 3: Quill and Scroll. 3: French. 3. 4: Honor Society, 3, 45 Campus. 4: Librarv Staff, 1: hionitor. 3: ifVe5t Vlvind Staff. 3. 4. MARY VIRGINIA PATRICK Choral, 1. Z: Nature. 1, 2: French. 2. 3. 4: Campus. I 3. 4. HENRIEIWIAA PETRONE Travel. 2: Personality. 3: Riding, 3. 4, Treasurer. 4: Riiie. 3, 4, Secretary. 4: Home Room Secretarv. 2, 3: Student Council. 4: Honor Societv. 4: Basketball. 3. 4: Tri-Arts. 3: Minstrel, 31 lVlonitor. 4: Tennis. 4. NATALEE IJRUETTF Rifie, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Art. 3: Basketball. 1. I: Tri-Arts, 3: Home Room President, 3: hon Our W'av. 41 ZEPI-IYR. Chief Tvpist. 4. lloxxuzn C. Rim Nature. L, 1, H or U mu' Club. 4. Nl.u:1'i1.x Axx Rmmoxim junior Red Cxoss. 1. 4. kfimpus. 1. 3. 4: Lxbrarx Staff, 1. 3. Htiiri McL.ux RICHARIJSON, JR. Band. 3. 4. .Xxx Tieioxias Rxpxx Dramatzcs. iz Vocational Guidance. 3. 4: Nlonitor, 4. VIRGINIA RYAX Choral, ig Personaiitx. 3: French. 3. 4: Honor Society, 4, Dax B. S.xRoEx'r Yocazonai Guidance 3. Non-Com.. 4g Nature. 3. Hotsrox S.xRR.x1eT Quill an.: Scroii. 41 Vice-President. 43 Beta, 3. 4, Treas- urer. 3: Honor Societv. 3. 43 French. 3. 4g LVE5! VVind Stai. Sports Editor. 4: Home Room President, 45 Student Council. 3, Blonitor. 3, HB' Basketball. 45 ZEPHYR Sports Editor. 4: Tennis. 4. LoRR.iixE SCHMOKER Gzrl Sco..:s. 3: Frencn. 3. 43 Campus. 45 ZEPHYR Club Co-Editor. 4. HERBERT SCH ttwux Camera 3A French. 43 Chemistry, 3g Honor Society, 3, 45 ZEPHYR Hzstorian. 43 Tennis. 4. KV.xL'irgR Scoii' Cwora. I 3 Treasurer. 3g Vocational Guidance, 45 Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms, 4. Suu ETH EL SEi,irgM.i rs Quill and Scroii 3. 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 45 UVM! 1171611 Club 4. Beta 5. 4: Dramatics, Z5 French, 2g Wert iimd Srai 3 4 Assistant Co-Editor. 3. Co-Editor, 43 's-'ianitor I 3' Home Room Vice-President, 3, President. 4. ,Ions Shssowrs farrnous. 4i Drarnatics. 4. Iii-.im Pmuriss 5r.X'mN, JR. Quill and Scrol 4 Treasurer. 4g fhfpral. 2. 33 Dramatics. 1 President -' Prem? 5 4g Srudenr Council, 25 Friend- iiest 5 Um Uur X'::'f Q 45 Wfinncr of Qlvan-up Essay '.w:w'ffs' 5 ZIPHYH Prophet. 4 ffyxrci-.v,r.C1, SHXLH Starr: 3 'farm-iz, fl Hand 4 S1-rv'ef:iry 4. lim-. SH11YIS ',i'1I,rai . 'Jiri We-,wwe-, 5 4 Per'-.fmsillvv 4, fwffniii. 3. 4 Ifvfirng 4 Yikni-.ix Ii xi 1' Siml.i.nr.ks HHH, 5 4 Sf-frevcarv 4 ihzirriariva 4 l56'lVI'f5llY!lI1li i'lup VW 'ifizlrfzigvr 4. fjxirli 3Yi'j Srvuii 4 f,iHHfIi I Q, Sruiiirnr fnnufllli 5 H'AYfrP i4l,r,rn '3wrvl:ilff 5 4 rl':i'suy'r'l, 4, I'3a',Ifw5v:il1 f 5 'Irs fwvx I .' f'7H'H4iil'x' i 4 VK' N1 Siininmmm, III VIH livin 'win D'kMf'.N ifavvl, 'I . VWWQ I 1 W xffg 2 '65 X 211 SENIORS ROEERTA JLNE SIMMONS Glf-ff, 4, fiirl Reserves, 4, 'AOn Uur Way,'7 4, VVIIJJAM SKINNI-.R Hi-Y, 4, Honor Society, 4, Vocational fiuidance 4. BILL SMITH Glee Club, 3, 4. LOUISE SMITH TOMMIE SMITH French, 3, Knitting, 43 Campus, 4, Monitor, 4, Home Room President, 3, Prettiest, 4. CHARLES HUCPIES SPLRLOCK Literary, 2, Journalism, 3, Dramatics, 4, Travel, 35 Band, 4, Safety Patrol, Captain, 4. NINA JOYCE SRYGLEY Rifle, 2, Film Study, 33 French, 4, Secretary, 4, Personality. 4, Vice-President, 45 Campus, 3g Honor Society, 4g Junior Red Cross, 2, Secretary, 2, Home Room President, 2, Sec- retary, 33 Student Council, 2, Tri-Arts, 3, Beta, 45 Monitor, 4, ZEPHYR, 4. MARJORIE STARKEI' Choral, 2, 3, French, 4. RALPH STARR Camera, 3, 4, President, 4g ZEPHYR, 4. CHARLES PORTER STEVENS Hi-Y, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President, 43 Campus, 4, Sergeant-av Arms, 4, Home Room Vice-President, 2, President, 3, Stua dent Council, 4, Football, 2. HATVTIE MAY STILL Choral, 2, 4. B ETTY STON E Library, 2, Vice-President, 25 Film Study. 33 French. 3, 4, Campus, 4, Camera, 2, 4, Secretary, 45 Personality. 4: Riding, 4, President, 4: Honor Society, 3. 4, Home Room Treasurer, 4, Basketball, 2, 45 Tri-Arts, 3, Most Athletic. 2, 43 ZEPHYR Assistant Sports Editor, 4. ALBERT SULLIVAN, JR. Campus, 4, President. 4, Travel, 4, Vice-President. 4: Creative Writing, 3, Secretary, 3, French, 43 Beta. 3. 4: Honor Society, 33 Wert VVind Staff. 4, Most Likely to Succeed, 3, ZEPHYR Will-Maker, 4, Monitor. 3. 45 Student Council, 3g Home Room Vice-President. 3. SARA KATHERINE TAFT Dramatics, 2, Vocational Guidance. 3. President. 35 Library Staff, 3, Office Staff, 33 Honor Society, 3: Literary. 4: Choral, 4g D. O., 4, Student Council. 3. Secretary. 3: Home Room President, 4. BARBARA THOMAS Travel, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Beta, 4, Cheerleader. 3. 4, Sec- retary of Student Body, 43 Monitor, 3g Most Friendly. 4, POLLY ANNE THOMAS Campus, 4, Library, 25 Camera, 2. 4, French. 3. 4: Film Study, 3, Riding. 43 Personality, 4, Tri-Arts. 3. JEAN CHRISTIE THOMSON Vocational Guidance, Zg Choral, 3g Junior Red Crow, 2. Treasurer, 25 Student Council. 3, Monitor, 3: Home Room Secretary, 23 On Our Nvayf' 4, FLORENCE TOMPKINS Ffenfh. 3. 42 Campus. 3. 4. SENICDRS Uweuir' liemcx l'm-mm xx H 1' Tzavci 4 lxcrmwxmlrn 4 .-Xxmrron. 4 lifw Suu Ixus l'mX11:rr' Frlm Srodx -Q Pouo11.xLr:X -+ Uni lluberxrw. 1' .lumom Red L1-N55 ' Alrixx fkxlscm rx Urs 'll Rlinlkxll . E - - 3 . bgrame 4: bcnoo. :,lrurQ.arrcn. 4. A.r.xx P, Xfxx Xrss. I . Rxle Q Campus 4. Camera. Q. Saferv Pauol. 4. B1..1.x' XXKQXEK Na:ure.n1. Ciara-A 3 ji 53113. 3. 4: Ethics. 35 On Our XX 3. 4' .-X.. Lf. band. 3 -B' .-Xll brare Band. 4. Tosirm' XXHLKER Honor Sogetu' 4: Beta. 3 4' French. 3. 4. President, 4g like: ll .ng Cl: 3 4' Qoril and Scroll. 4. Preiiclenr. 43 l.1brar': brag I. 5E..Qen : folmclll l. 3: lXlor1ltor. 33 burden: Soc:-' X- .se-r're5..:er.: 31 ll fy: ll ind Staff, Assistant Eater 3 Lo-Editor. 4. Nl.xRl...XREl XX .xmox L fl.X,4.,E: XX .XKPIF.l.lJ 54 2 f,, 4' f WW ,!7,..,. .. Zaumawlfvl-fl MXMY' , ,ff Beta 3 4 Pre, jen: 4' Campy 4. President, 43 Dramatics. -1 rfeslgirrrt 4. Qorrl an: bcfn.. 3 Sergeant-Q:-.-Xrrns. 35 lllci! li'1nd Club. 3. Cworal 4' Sr-ier.: Co-nQzl 3: Nlomror. 35 Debating f rf, Team 43 Tig Harzus a: l'lom-:,l 33 'She Scoops to ' Corrs,-er 3' 3l. Czlfge .fmgrloe ll 4: On Our Xvavf' 4 Home Pfoorr. fwabger 3 'lice-President, 45 life! lVzncI fit Stat? 3' .'-lox Popper 3' !Y:fI'fX'ril1F:wI 4: Forensic League. 3 4 Teimw 4'ZEPH'1'R 4. ' fvfx XY.Xr:PRM XX' lllvf lllrwf .-r- 4 'fptatwrpfrl Gomdnrao.-. 45 Arr, 43 C2TZ'9 3 C- : 'w 3' l.1lfrf1r'.' Smff, 3. , vlflfm XX zpffw. XX r-.xfm-.Rm ljfarrlatzf 4 fglrmfrfz 4 9f:nf,rnlvr'.' 45 Hrmd, 2. 3. 4. f':: mm XX'r-rm, jx. ljramatlcw Q 5 f,Lf,'f:- 4 5 4 .A,vmrlrm. 4. Vrie- lhesldent 4 Hoof, 5 Swgfrw' 1' 'Arrnw 61 fworlmll. l. 35 Scf :,'3 5 4 'I'-1 .f liozxrm 2 lm. rv XX I.l,l.ll 'Y 4 H: Y' 1 I , f ,.,,,W41 Xlzwxxw Hx-rr: XXs41s1. AY l.stffrar'.' Z l'v'uy-:,,1Y'y 5 Fwyoi, 5 'f'f,f:mf,yml fm1fl:mff' 4 Hs-In XX'r.rf.ve l'.Hv 'lub 4 fur liz, af' -, 4 mm ' ff ll V. xlx XXI -.fill ' ll rfhlll il!-ff Sfvffll 1 lfcfvg, 4 any 1 lluallmlrl 1 4 l.Il'1rarv3r:,ff 4, I,rw:,,, 4 'mffflfvlw 1 Kiwi llfrfff 3'1+f'l 4 Zfwffy 4 ',1f,,.,ff,. 4 in-V-ffI.,.lI 1 pr'-5,6 Nw'JilW1X X Xx!ll .R','fIlll SVJX fllfl lrlwyrvv, 1 4 IMH4. 4 HW 4 linlmr Sfulfw, l da' S 1dPT1' fxlunfzl 4 l'l'1TflP l'f,f,m fly., lf-f 'ly lv1fX1'v 5. 3 'flrv,.y..'l 1 'SMA lx X'X'vuf1lx.lf. FIHP '.lL1l', 5 NIH, 'Law 5 ll lg I ', In ,I lwnllrn any fylrwwu I' fl l ' lflrvm fl I23l ff?-N Qvfwm.. WV mf Liiffrfer' ew- I he , s 'FH ' fu-vm,4.,.,,s9 iw 4, A 'eww N-rw. Sw if Q N fx?-,gl . , :W ,gee 4' . . A 7 . . , Rx X f 'O 943 Wliv an-v ,, My Www'-. N ., ,. f ve, .MH ..f. . .. . ,.. f z I. 241 ENIORS r a lf ' Fluff.: llfmn, SHN' l, I 'rrv,,, V l 1 ' xlx rf Pacer P V l. rf I l .xl I l Ir Yi' r . ':l:, . I1 . ' Nfl Suk' 2 Rani Z 4. ll: .v l ' ' 1 ' '1 4. 5134 H3275 4. Nl ,pf uw, Xlgfff livin., f -1 lr Sz: 2 5' ali? 4: Girl Rf'--1-1 , l.. . ' 'if z 1 lx 1'1 E 5 Lllirarx Sw? f r' nf- 4 ,X C. KY. .P-1 llrfrnvn if lnanf. 4. llfr L4,.f: C: E: MAIN Hind Srgfl 4 Jr-A' lQ'gT I lil. Bibi 4. lim CT RRP XYZ. ' 1 A515 Fllm Studn. 4. l'fl'wrQf:t'J 4' .Nl'fI 'C' 4 Vlexxlrg XYz'illx1e CFCTE. 1 Or-la -lt XE NN Ist. KITTN' XYOODS Choral. 3. 4. Treasurer. 4: Girl Reserves. 4: Yocawuonal Guidance. 4: Dramatlts. 3: Tri-Arts. 31 MIDSIYGL P' NANCY XVRICHT Lib. Staff: Campus. 2. 3: ,lunlor Red Cross. 3: Person, alltv. 4. 'Vice-Presxclent. 4: Nature. I. ' R1CH.-uw M. XVRlCH'l: Hi-Y. 3g French. 3. 4: Campus. 4: Trakel. 4: Home Room X'lCCrP!'CSldCI1I. 4: Student COUDCll, 5. NI1l.l.ARv E.XYx.x1:'1. lx. Nature, lg Choral. 3: Travel, 4: R. O. T. C. Sgt.. 4- Fmkex YARBROL CH -lo Axxex Yotxc Beta, 4: Rxllc. I, 11 Campus, 3, Secretnrv. 3: FFCHCIW. 41 Viceepresldcnt, 43 Qulll Si Scroll. 3. 4: Honor Socxetv. 41 ,lumor Class Xflit'-pI't'SldCI1I2 ZEPHXR Prophet. 4. RT.-XRY ALICE ANDERSON .ANNA BELLE ANDERTON KATHLEEN BROWN EDGAR JESSE CUMMINGS JOSEPH WILSON GROOMS SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES WILLIAM E. HUNTER DIANA KLOOZ BETTYE CAREY LLOYD J. P. MCGEE EDXVARD HARGRAVES MCHUGH, JR, EDNA CATHERYNE HARPER J. C. MITCHENER FREELAND ALFRED HENRY PATTIE PATTERSON N1,ARGARET HUNT CHARLES R. ROBERTSON The Wl'St Wind A ff .5 14' ,,v.................aw f ,W X 1 V .J f 1 ,,f,c . 1 ,ff f ,.,,f,ff. ... E ,I Wm. . wi 7 ' W P, ,, , f f 'V' Z X ff Y . f ' S' 'ad 4 ,, ' Vai. f A f f AAAI f 7 X if . 3 I? A IAQ- ,Rf : f? f f 1 A 79 ':: 1Es 'T -7 ' .':?:'f..' .N .. J f ' , ' f A 7 ,.. Af- If:'f ,,., 7 0 'f 'f 0 M M. , ., ,, I V bmi: inniuml Tgwiifighiflfl' kiamfwzzlmxt III I s 1 74, The West' W and Wm Wfwef ff 'H4!Ql'h f3'l,,A4, E, ,Vg ,y,,, 4, A LMI ww- fy' iw If adyfffv ' gmgmr. -ff ag f ima If wwf l hw! 194' ,fm , 4 'fy MI: U EARL ROSS, JR. JEANETTE SCHKLAR DON SHARPR JAMES DOUGLAS SLOAN PAUL THOMAS SPAIN FREDA WATTS JOE A. VVATTS ROY WEILAND The West Wind Il.: I,f H ?:If.lyf,!flf.,'gflIYfl 4 ,pw The West Wind I 1 ?Wi'Rz' IAM l we.. mmf VIA R I Third Place in S+al'e High School Compefiiion. Firsf Place in All-Cily High School Compeliiion. 1251 ' N mu 'mumps lull e 14 WM! 1' w iv , I , vp fr ,L f I ',f fVii7fj6wff'h,, I, ,Z , E Y fwfffff f - X Q N , If V , , V, E f f 4, f I JUNICR LASS OFFICERS TED IRBY . . . W . Vice-Presideni JEAN WALLACE . . . Secretary EDWIN JESSUP . . . President LOYD SMITH . . Treasurer E261 JUNIORS BILL AKERS PEGGY ALDER ERNEST ALLEN LYT ANDERSON ERNEST APPLEBYV SARAH APPLEXK'HITE VIVIAN BARFIELD LADY JEAN BARKER JUNIORS S? PATRICIA BEIJION CRANE BENNETT ELOISE BETHSHARE5 BI,-XRY JEAN BOIIINOER mfr? my LOIS BRAGG NIARK BR.-XMLETT ROY BRANTLEY ROBERTA BRINKLEY JUNE BROWN 2 'A -A 1 ji.. GLORIA BUCKINOHAM MITZIE BUROESON GWENOOLYN BURTON ' me-ff, .ANNE CAMPBELL GORDON CANNON BAXTER CATO BETTY CLARK IVIARCARET CONOITT BRUCE CRABTREE WADE CRAIG HENRY LEE CRAVENS, JR. BETTY JEAN CROVVhI,I, KIA'IHhRINE DALE JANE ,DAVIS ALVIN DEMIISKY P. J. IJIBBIJ-, JACK DIEIII. 1271 706 'WH ...vw ,, ww il , ,L Wfhmrf W 'Vin -.qrw'jf ' MZ ,wx ,Q ff , '17 6 , Q 5 X! X ,M , 0 , Q5 W f A, 51,3 f , N I f - ,Lya- ' L 5 1 A V ' ,ff c ,. L? f , wh ww? 3? , Am-. J M' XS' 12339 'www W gi, ,G zul V A lg U, 'WW f I W ff 5 4 5 wr-6 Wir 12:7-1' 7 f V 7026.4 'E-IM ASW 44-wwf l28l lf! KEN NIT! II DIEIII, RIJIIY IDOIIsON III-:I,If1N DRIJRI' JEAN' IaARI,x 'VOM FIIRIIARI ROBERT IEMPSON IRVVIN PISRINII MAI ESKINIJ NEI,I.IE BOB FERGUS EVELYN FEUSTAI, BONNIE JEANNE FINGER LOUISE FREEDMAN 5239 ETHEL FUQUA RALPH GATES BEITY JEAN GODB.Al.D DEBORAII CIOODM.-KN 'vw PIARRY GOODMAN INEZ GREGORY - 'V MAURICE GRIEE A ' M XAG L1 'GVV EDNA EARLE GRIFFIN A I 'AflA' A - - j i I 'fffffi .I X CLYDE GROOVER QE.-XYLE GUPTON GINGER H.LXRCIS BRANDON H.XRPER hfIARGARE'l' HAX'ES EUDOR.-K H.AX'NlE ff'-H JUNIORS JUNIO F XL I 1lIiRRIIx NIIRIRYIIIRIE IIIIIQYFN B151 BX HINLIRII R S 'ni I 'fi W? RQ Num K1 .xuxsox EII JACOBS RQBERT 'TENNINC5 EDXYIN jEssL'P LEIIA NIAE JOHYSOY BEIII' KIRBY NIARY E. Lrxx BETI Y LITTL EFIELD NIARCAR EI' MAIION Ex' NIARTH.-X M.aI,oxI2 LAWREXCE NIM' PEGGY NTCCOMAS P.-'KTRICIA MCDONALD ,Tours MCNIJIIY VIRGINIA MERSIION ERrcEs'I MOENCII HE'I'I'I' MOORI: :VIARY jaw MUORI. EMILY NIORKIS -IIMMIE iVIOR'lON NORMA JEAN' NARLY Now R PIf,f,r,v UI.0l'SSUN M IQRIJOCQK fl W ,H . 4 , 1 , ' X 4 f f f f X f f 0 ,Z 5191 f4g-f-.M-yy.. KTYZYV X WWW ,f , -,,,,,,w,,W.,W J X W X f Z4 7, X. X I W 1 X , . my M5545 W! 14X 4 R I , I 7: uf- , Q ,,, ff , f f! ' f ' 7 ,I I mwhf 'Quay i291 . ,I f Vfwf ,, .I 5 ' 'Z L, W Q ' X ,M f X f9f 'V , f f 7 f Q! 4 4 49 , f 152 7 Rf f ' f if 4 7 1 7 . -, , 'GAY 3 X -N595 ZR' 'I , 42 A f 2 WG! If I MMV' 4-AD 41 YW 'wfuuypw Dion.. I Nw 'HON' '50-J 123' af A-f'f'4'2W ,ff , , , I 301 JUNIORS IzI,Ig,xNnR PAr,I', X'IRr.INIA PARKS JIMMY Pf'lARl!LlxN' IiI:'I'IY PINSIIN ANN PURYEAR FRANCES RAGAN VVALTER RATIERMAN BETSY ANN RowI.EI I POLLY SAVAGE NORMA SCARBOROUGH BETTY SMITH LLOYD SMITH JEAN STONE MARY SULLIVAN TEENH' SULLIVAN CLIEFORIJEANE 'IQAGGARJ BILL TATE FLORENCE THIESEN JIMMY TRATHEN RUTH TREADWAY MARGARET XVALKER SUE XVALTERS MILDRED XVHITE EDITH XVHITEHEAD N.AIlENE VVRIGHT SARA XVRIGHT SOPHOMORES LOLISE :XLLEX BARBARA BAQIAMAN BIIYXIE CARTER BAILEY TOM BAIIIYRIOOE HLGII BARNETI JEAN BASS ELIZABETH BENTLEY JEAN BRADFORD JUDY BRANDON JANE NICHOL BROWN JEAN BROWN JANE BRYAN RASDLE BUTLER JOHN CAMPBELL BETTY CARSON TOM CAR'1XK'R1GH'I' BARBARA COKER OTIS COOPER MARY CROW' JIMMY DENHAM MARY Pl, DILLUN MARY JANE EHRIIART VIRGINIA EMMERLINIJ MARY I:LI.I,EN EVANS BILLY FIELDS A N R' POST ER f, qfv' f -1-as-.ay , W f , A I Y X X MW 4 K wg ,SBXNNN 4 I , ,f J 152 f , 47 r - , A 4-...SVU xv 98441 x f4'f f31l ww 716 vff Z V JWZI' KI' 1 ' R vvl' W I R SL p-91449K T 'fjvvvvunw W !r' M2557 l321 SOPHGMORES UscAR f,r,Al,s MARTHA fiRAVI'S PERM' HAMILTON JEANNE II.xRmNr. MARTHA JAYNE LIIQBBARIJ CLAUDE JAKES MTLDREO JOY RUTH KI,.AX'M.fXN' ESTELLE KLOTWOO BILLY LAMPE EDYTH LASKEH' ROBERT LAVVRENCE ELLIELYN LECIILEITER JANE LEE BILLY LONG GLADYS MANN -TEANNE MATHTS BETTY MAXEY GEORGIANA MCCONNELL ELEANOR MCEWEN COLLEEN MOORE MTLDRED MOORE MILDREO .ANNE MOORE IQATHLEEN NORRIS Nl.-XRY ELIZABETH OVERALL BETTY OXVEN SOPHGMORES NIELBA PRIEST N1AR'l'HA RABI' BETTY JEAN REYNOIIJ ,ANNE SCOTT DOROTHY SEIGLER HAROLD SELIGMAN DOROTHY SHEPARD XVILLIE SHOUSE FLORENCE SILVERMAN RAY SMITH LOUISE SORRELLS BETTIE STURDIV.-XN'l' FRANCES SUMNER BETTY JEAN TALLEX' MARGARET THALMAN DOROTHY THXESEN ALICE TRITSCHLER CELIA ANN VAUGHN DOROTHY WADOLE CROCK ETT VVATSO N XVIICHAEI. VVFlS'l'HEI,IJ El,I,EN VVIIIIAMS JUANITA VVIIIIAMS RUTH ANN WILSON BETTY YARBRUIQGII I I ...yfwmf ,,, , , N7 'W-gmws-wiv' Sys-wnvi' H! fa? 5 2 , Hgiif' WMM? M fimivi gf! gs? , 45.-f LQ My ff W V' A Q' -A V 2, . . . 1 My fy . V .f WM, A-,Rfwg ff ., 'gyfffff I 4 ? I 5. 1 S - ' X677 , , ff ,MQ I341 FRESHMEN EDWARD BIVINS LEROY CRICK MARY BYRD DOUGLAS ANN FLOYD CAROLYN HODOE ANN HOLDER MARX' ANN KEEFE CSENEVIEVE DICK ERSON AII,EEN HARPER DOROTHY ANN JORDAN ROSELYN KIRSHN ER FRANCIS MARIE OSBORNE MARGARET PIE ELIZABETH SCHOFIELD JOHN TIPTON MXLDRED WAKEFIELD HELEN VVHITE NANCY ORR RSON ANNETTE ROSE ANN TYLER RUTH XVIOOS First ROW: Ronald Webb, Milton Schklar, Patsy Cummings, Herman Lowenstoin, Saul Dayan, Mai Harriet Bubis, John Gilbert, Joanne Bowers, John Seegar, Mary Porter Fleming, Billy Burton, Aubrey Cortner, Allen Lawrence, Nancy Savage, Cannon Mays. A Second Row: Emily Eskind, William Bell, Virginia Sue Rippy, Bob Cress, Mary Johnson, Herbert Schwartz, Patsy Arendt, Jerry Peiser, Doris Zager, Henry Buckner, Luas Olshine, Betty Jane Latham, Jimmy Senter, Jean Congdon, Margaret E. Henderson. Third Row: Dscar Lucas, Helen Sue Schwartz, Sammy Hardeson, Sonya Dresner, Mary Frances Bivins, Jean Evans, Katheryne Keith, Monica Joy, Herbert Simon, Marjorie Ann McGavock, Nell Baird, Anson Travis, Carolyn F. South- gate, Dan Lefkovitz. ' Fourth Row: Jane Ransom, Patricia Fisher, Bob Bollinger, Paul Forehand, Floyd Adams, Leon Strauss, Y. Y. Phillips, Edward McWhorter, Donald Webb, Ralph Bollinger, George Sink, Jimmy Carnes, Betty Jenkins. Elel-m-I GRADE CLASS Boys OFFICERS Girls PAUL FOREHAND . . President . . . JANE RANSOM BOB BOLLINGER . . Vite-President . . . . EMILY ESKIND RONALD VVEBB . . Secreiary . . . MARGARET HENDERSON BTLLY BURTON . . Treasurer . .... JOAN BOVVERS SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS EDWARD FUQUA . ...... . . Presiderzi ANN SHORT .... . 'Vice-President JACQUELINE MARTIN . . . Secretary FRANK MYERS .... . . . . . . . . . .... . . Treasurer First Row: Billy Fulcher, Nancy Cornelius, Dewitt Belton, Jean Tyner, Jay Colbert, Thelma Lapidus, Richard Moores Evelyn Coker, Vernon Ogilvie, Jacqueline Martin. Second Row: Frank Myers, Sheila Barskin, Kenneth Simmons, Dorothy Sulzbacker, Bill Hiers, Ann Short, Dupree Jordan, Rachel Taylor, Jack Russell. A Third Row: Bobby Cortner, Bob Brueck, Lawrence Blum, Patsy Jones, Richard Englert, Charles Evers, Elsye Weil, James Levoy, James Ballentine. . I Fourrfr Row: Edward Dayan, Edward Fuqua, Morton Sager, Bobby Sharp, Jean Redding, James Hutchison, James Bellios, Jean Orr, Eugene Barnett, Oscar Sundeen. l 5 4 I ZEPHYR TAFF CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF I W lViARCARE'l' FUr,ToN' joe CHLLIAM ummm FACULTY ADVISER Miss ANN DEMBSKY FULTON, Miss DEMBSKY, GILLIAM Night and day had lost their hounds, When these three dynamoes made their rounds. Anne Nichols, Sam Parrish . .... Adfvertising Managers A Betty Kirby, Alvin Dembsky , . . Assistant Adfvertising Managers , Margie Knight, Mary Louise Lea . ...... Feature Editors L Berniece Erwin, Charles VVarfield . . Assistant Feature Editors Nina Biffle, Lorraine Schmoker . . -... Club Editors Betty Boyd, Margie Gross ..... . . . . . . . . Assistant Club Editors jane Gilmore .....,.................. .... A rt Editor Dorothy Bogle, Jane Harrison, June Harrison, Ann Johnson, Louise Lasseter . . Assistant Art Editors Natalee Pruette ...................... - . Chief Typist 3 Norma Follett, Dorothy McKelvey, Mildred Mercer, Harold Holland . . Assistant Typiszs T jane Joslin, Parker Graham ................ . . Business Managers Houston Sarratt ....... .... S ports Editor , Betty Stone, Arch Giles, Fred Lang . . Assistant Sports Editors Sam Wheatley ........ ..-. R . O. T. C. Editor ' , john Lancaster .......................... Assistant R. 0. T. C. Editor Ralph Starr .......................-........ Snapshot Editor T Margie Arnold, Betty Crockett, Sonya Freed, Elizabeth Henderson, Alyce Moerner, Joyce Srygley, Florence i Tompkins, Hannah VVestfield ......................... General Staff l CLASS REPRESENTATIVES t Margaret Marshall . . Senior Ruth VViggs . , Frgghman s Peggy McComas . . . Junior Jane Ransom . . . Eighth Jean Bass . . . . Sophomore Jean Orr ........ , , Sgqggnjlg l Q PARRISH, JOSLIN, LEA, PRUETTE, WHEATLEX' l Untiring, unfaltering, they worked on and on, A snapshot, athtetics, an artist's design, V To preserve those days that were grand-but are gone. Hare made this annual-yours and mine. f STONE, MR. Gooooe, GILMORE, SARRATT, BIFFLE, STARR Infroducing . . . Presidenf Johnson . . An All-,round boyv Who,5 proafea' to be The 'one to pull us through A year with flying colors, under Skies both GRAY and BLUE! ,1F,g,in--M , ...X ,i,,gW,m,. ....f-- f -anaxga..-. V-.mmwmwmw-A , x 31 , V. ., ,.. .. ..f..' .r..':: - , . , - , '- ' AIUI4' Dfw fn .1 M, f A 0 Lookin' Qavefsnoae 9 o A, 'Em Ovv' 6560 A-91 By THE If Q. Qi S' In Q0 ge has 1'ea1!y securing: t dances. T' Dr. V ,IQ 2 , . f 2 4. f 281' IZNU lllfill MIIIHUL, N,XSHVlI,l,I',. TPLNN., Off! n a l 0 c to d Q r 6 C y35Nix, M9 , C , f I ff 171121373 GCS' 1.1-MQIIOI' A A to 10, , I ry A 1 ,400 'ff 'E ,4A7f' ,lag '? ff 5.1 4. X A fluke, 6 . I , , ww-19 l ll 1741, fini ji JQAMT V f I A CO-EDITORS ,D .4 7 . Cygwilzf SARAH SELLGMAN Tommy VSXIALKER 'fmt-'V' r4 1f Mu- Q BHG Cofizfhlqd I W anvther of the A AMX ASSISTANT EDITORS bp. MP5 I, ' E9 ' , , ,. , f-nr 51510 XL A - . A A ' 8 KAU-xzaxms DALE Gonnow CANNON L We want 559.5 YQQIALYL5 I accujrflfn? ' 4 vw! V mrs 1 o2'5'f'X15I,3rAP-T:' t4bSO?uEif fgL2H15 EDITORIAL STAFF ,7 9 Jwgd 1 I' , 55:5 . , buss 6. D ?jw'f,,.gfyV'f 9541 Spam Editor , . , .f ..,.....,...., Houswr: SAAQAW 0 If 'Zi K W3 S It hon' 91110 W fn- iz' Asffmf Spam Edffw - A A ' A AM GM ' Q1 'W W, -mfff rg ' Ava Q Qi' . ew Af l . 'S' SL' ,,,,1.',: LLM ri- wo 1 f X - A 4 Fedzzmz Edzfor . ,... . . Lomas LASAAYQA I 49' I, A I -4- be ll 1613 ff 'Q' O . . A Memff 'lp lb' S9 t . t 1 Q if Q: Headline Edztor 1-'.-.4-----..-.4.4- Lois Kuna ,bl 04,6 fgllfffyf A I featured L' O 1, S A Q by A 5? Repmfeyf ....,... ...... P EGGY CRAIG, jo ANNA YOUNGV. 55 0, -I 'farce '51 I. fb the 1 0 Q - wb ,:S'i'LfA ' DAN SEXTON, ANN NICHOLS, BARBARA Comm, f5xNN CAAAPBELL, Bmzuacs 'es S ' 91. - U '41 ' K9 gays Q- -'Q N34 E V M ' L ' M HANNAH WESTFIFLD NANVY ' lf- f T .. yt f Q Q, SJ Q S, 55 szwm, IRGINIA srzsruzow, AMBEHTH mfs, L f , I f A Q0 ' ,J H . 2,111 Out' fa iii, Ng! ,Ai BAUER., jmmm HUGHSVAANNA MARIE CATS, PEGGY MCICO51ASV, Irzvnwc . ly . A lam QQ ,jog 50 c.a74Q5q,5S KAUFMAN, JANE Gxwrone, JANE HARRISON., JUNE HARRISON ' ,1 ,, L C7 ugupma If ' 1 , I S' Qggjlgy iports 55507155 ...,. PRED LANG, BILLY EAR-MMAN, iff 11 A I ,EY 6,2 'f. rn ,nv V4 I 'fi-- Ld il vt Qpy 101' . . ......,...... ' ' x L 7 Q 7 ' f-. 'A . 4 , 'F,f,g929Li Arzifr .... ....,....... . JUNE Hfmrusow 3Sf lfiff jflcf . V IG, we piwfogmpfw, . . ......... . . RALPH STARR -gl 4XvafZ.OnaI . ld h fl X X BUSINESS STAFF J ' , . F For A v Engine,-Q Managm- . . ..,........ . . . Bu.LY Epsrztm QQ? n 6762150 Hfork Y 3 WTS Cirulalion Mmm er . -.--....- MARGAPET FULTON ' 9 A lwifffg fy ' 5 T?'v'idav Ex V 4 Lk , g I . , u x 1 M15 :fm . 1 ' 1 H L' Ad-ygfffjmg Affgngggrg ...,,.....- DORIS GRUBBS, T. PXGUE , A f. U 55? uY'xvY12:4T!', W '- I J I , Typing ....,... Evaww PARKER, Dor PARTEE, CARQLYN BURGQSS Lk 'CX0'XLx Zfzfy 4' A ,Q A s l 61 Oli? gf WO? FACULTY ADVISERS fm- j. cm. 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K .-NXSLT...Kf.:....m.xu:x. ,www iigkimxx 'kbp 'ne ea -. KS CA u'f9 A Conf A W--AALX+1- QQ , 'vlzlgfgs W1 x out im Ilhaw J, . -A t V with tho' sv thph, ia chan, x e S t wi M. flap v 1. Ulf' V r mfr '1 S naugurates D. O. P Jah' 5 f I F U af! N R in. 1. u-11.7 I ld it 1, if ,1 I In I I if , u D an ,fv r' ,v 4, 3 , , up X N, Arr NllA1l,KNOX-I I THEAlP.Ulll A IT SIIAII HAVE YE FPTEELQAZ I Sitting: Sarratt, Fulton, Seligman, Walker, Cate, Harrison, Sexton. Standing: Mrs. Durrett, Westheld, Baxter, Brinkley, Campbell, White, Bramlett, Shoulders, Dale, Allen, Warheld, Young, Lea, Nichols, Johnson, Epstein, Abrahams, Harrison, Miss Ausban, QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll, with Miss Ausban and Mrs. Durrett as sponsors, is an international honorary society for high school journalists. The purpose of the organization is to instill interest in school publications as well as to promote skill in journalism. Fall OFFICERS Spring SARA SELIGMAN . . President . - . TOMMY VVALKER HOUSTON SARRATT . .Vice-President . . MARGARET FULTON LOUISE LASSETER . . Secretary . . . ANNA MARIE CATE JUNE HARRISON . . Treasurer . . . DAN SEXTON LITERARY CLUB The purpose of the Literary Club is to promote creative writing. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Durrett and Miss Ausban, the club had a very successful year. The meetings, held at the homes of various members, were highlighted by the constructive criticism of books and plays. Fall OFFICERS Spring PEGGY MCCOMAS . .President ..... . BETSY ANN ROVVLETT JUNE HARRISON . . . Vice-President .... . . MARGIE KNIGHT BETSY ANN ROVVLETT , . Corresponding Seerefary . . HANNAH VVESTFIELD FRANCES CUDE . . . Secretary ...-.. . JOSEPHINE ANDERSON MARGIE KN'IGHT . . Treasurer . . PEGGY MCCOMAS First Row: Early, Brown, Bollinger, White, Griflin, Joy, Harrison. Second Row: McComas, Anderson, Knight, Rowlett, Westheld, Soyd. Third Row: Charleston, Pinson, Laslcy, Nonne, Campbell, Mahoney, Parkes. NATIONAL HGNCJR SOCIETY The motto of the National Honor Society is Enter to learn, go forth to scrvcf' Our Chapter, under the guidance of lVIiss Florence Ryan, lNIrs. Nan Chandler, and lwiss Kath- erine lylathews, has served the school through the organization of a Lost and Found De- partment, and through the monthly award of a bronze placque to the Home Room leading in scholarship. V-rw I v bf- A go EX OHM M650 Fall CRAIG MosEs . . . RALPH GA1'ES . JUNE HARRISON . . MARGARET NIARSHALI. LLOYD SMITH . . O who Nlarbhaxx l 529 A OFFICERS . Pl'l'5iL16'll1f . Vifz'-Pf'f5idc11I . Srcrffary . . Tl'I'I151ll'f'I' . Parlia lfIt'7lfIll'llIll l42l 5011 R Y alien ' 5-Sify 2.09 Mae Spring . . . . CRAIG MosEs . BIARGARET FULTON . JUNE H.-XRRISON . LoL'1sE LASSETER . RALPH Ci.-XTES SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY First Rofw: Skinner, Levy, Holland, Sarratt, Paschall, Moses, Walker, Schulman. Second Rofw: Ryan, Cohen, Harrison, Harrison, Srygley, Hanover, Morrison, Wharncliffe. Third Rofw: Miss Mathews, White, Whitaker, Nash, Moerner, Stone, Hughes, Lasseter. Fourth Rofw: Mrs. Chandler, Miss Ryan, Cate, Kuhn, Coombs, Young, Arnold, Craig. Fifth Rofw: Graham, Biffle, Marshall, Lea, Johnson, Cude, Petrone. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY a First Rorw: Buchanan, Bubis, Cooper, Waddle, Lipscomb, Goldner. Second Rofw: Johnson, Smith, Kirby, Gregory, Earthman, Brinkley, Friedman, Coates. Third Rofw: Miss Mathews, McComas, Weiner, Wright, Puryear, Holt, Bramlett, Barker, White. Fourth Rofw: Mrs. Chandler, Miss Ryan, Goldsmith, White, Rovvlett, Early, White, Malone. Fifth Rofw: Akers, Smith, Dr. Yarbrough, Winn. First Row: Hays. Second ROW: Miss Adams, Miss Tolmie, Hancock, Hamriclr, Harrison Xxfall-'er fnlmore Galvarn Wise, Potter, Page, Wilson, Godbald. Third Row: Johnson, Wasserman, Conditt, Silverman F.rwIrI Bowen NX'a:ldle Chilcoate, Treadway. Fourth Row: Harper, Bogle, Butler, Foster. ART CLUB The purpose of th'e Art Club is tO further the students interest, and broaden his knowledge in the field of art. This aim has been achieved under the combined sponsorship of Miss Inez Tolmie and Miss Florence Adams. Many interesting programs were presented during the year. Fall OFFICERS Spring JANE GILMORE . . . President . . . . . JOHN POTTER CLEM OEHMIG . .Vice-President . . CHARLIE Pl.-XRRISOX POLLY FESSEY . . . . . Secretary . . . ELEANOR PACE CLIFF HANCOCK . . . . Treasurer . . . . BERNICE ERXVIN WALTER BENNEYWORTH . . .Sergeant-at-firm.: . . CLIVE HANCOCK ADELAIDE BOWEN . . . Program Chairman . . POLLY FEssEI' CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club had as its special project the studying of pictures which were presented by its members. After criticism of each' print, the best Ones were mounted and exhibited in the library. Discussions were presented throughout the term on subjects of special interest to the members. ' OFFICERS RALPH STARR . ..... . . President JOE GILLIAM . . Vice-President BETTY STONE . . . Secretary BILLY EPSTEIN . . Treasurer MR. GOODCE . . Sponsor Firrt Row: Weatherly, Simon, Wiggs, Kirshner, Epstein, Parker, Starr, Stone, Gilliam, Mr. Goodge. Second Ron: Thomas, Henderson, Goldner, Goodman, Buchanan, Cohen, Cooper, Freed, Bonnell. Third Row: Dunn, Goldberg. Grief, Hershkovitz, Kaufman, Moench, Swindell, Haber, Hudson. w First Row: Thomas, Pratt, Morton, Nichols, Allen. Second Row: Huclgens, Mercer, Scarborough, Kirby, Barker, Boyd, Hecht, Mayes, McKelvey, Jackson. Third Row: Sullivan, Ragan, Miss Dembslcy, Nichols, Johnson. Fourlb Row: Daniel, Burroughs, Tate, Warheld, Crabtree, Sessions, Smith, Lasseter. CAMPUS CLUB Due to the popular demand of becoming acquainted with' college life, the Campus Club, sponsored by Miss Dembsky, had grown to such proportions that this year it was necessary to organize two clubs. The purpose of this group, composed of Seniors and Juniors who intend to further their education in higher institutions, is to inform its members about campus life, and to help in their selection of a college. Hence, educational leaders and students outstanding in college activities presented topics pertaining to these vital questions. The success of the many socials was due to the combined efforts of the two clubs. Fall CHARLES WAREIELD .ANNE NICHOLS . LOUISE LASSETER BERNICE ERWIN . BAYNE BURROUGHS WALTER BOYCE . WALTER GAIVIIVIEL MIRIAM COILE . PEGGY CRAIG . . JANE GILIVIORE . FLORENCE TOIVIPKINS CHARLES STEVENS OFFICERS . .President .... . . . Vice-President . . . . .Recording Secretary . . . . .Corresponding Secretary . . .Treasurer ....... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . .President .... . . . Vice-President . . . .Recording Secretary . . . . .Corresponding Secretary . . . .Treasurer ....... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . Spring . BRUCE CRABTREE . . . . JOHN SESSOMS LEILA MAI JOHNSON . TEENY SULLIVAN . FRANCES RAGAN . . . . . BILL TATE ALBERT SULLIVAN . GORDON CANNON . ADELAIDE BOWEN . MARGIE ARNOLD . . . JANE JOSLIN . LLOYD SMITH First Row: McCoy, Bogle, Matthews, Gupton, Johnson. Second Row: Biffle, Johnson, Hall, Latham, White, Long, Smith, Schmoker, Carson. Third Row: Cherry, Gilliam, Wright, Harwell, Green, Patrick, Mayo, Sharer. Fourth Row: Gilmore, Craig, Erwin, Tompkins, Miss Dembsky, Arnold, Joslin, Coile, Bowen. Fifth Row: Stevens, Smith, Sullivan, Gammel, Cannon, Swindell. W! A in W-TX AJ' X' w .K 'X Q AB :'v .- fx 'x.., ' wx x X -' X . .ax . ' ' 1 Q f ibml f ,Qu D ' af , .Sf 5255 ,j IR- 'O-S. gf o-x P U R1 .as 14 M W 7 2 iffy' W ff '4 A' , ' ' W W S.. 1 ,,-1' Q r , lp, Z I 4 G ,, :iv-1 sk .l f ., 'T Q' -Wk f A , M pr' ' ,M in y ,fXt'1,,i,, . 1 f J V' .. J 3 J A ,, M 0 ,, yd ,, , A , , 1 ,Q ,. ,ff , 5 Z' Xl ,, , w X I U wa, V fy, ' 22 V 4,, f- w. If . f ' ,iz ' X 9 4 f 6 4 ,V Z uf! ! I , dxf, f 'Q f hm, I , W VJ , W. if ,ef ,,,, 'f' ,ff f 4 . , ' A ,iff f W ' C . X f ,f A 1 1, If x , V X En, . I ,, , , , f fyl f7,f!1o,V,g3, 4 J - f 2 l ' 'fm f g. if I , L , fi , X, Y Q, rrp, mf! ry f 1 ,ff 'Q' '. 'CMA I M4 yi, f , K V W1 lg , My W W W1 First Row: Eslcind, Glaus, Wright, Cherry, Sullivan. liwzm-,loft fmywfol S ,,- Q f- r n H r F'-f' , , .f , , N Bethshares, Puryear, Sorrells, Moore, Siegler, Wkatficltl Vklrnzw Ll 'll f' v' I f - Graves, Wilson, Scott, Moore, Daly, Talley. lfvam. lim - - lztlind TRAVEL CLUBS ll l f'-A1 P' -,,l 441 ' In 5 ,,,- - The Travel ClubS, under the clireCtion of Nliv fiIIX't'l'l, lilfrlllpl to NTiHz ,vfllf fr.fMAeflg1e fl foreign countries and of interesting features in our :mn 1-1 nnrvw. ilklxlllv tpfg participate in many informative programs. jnvnvn' CHERRY ROSANNE 'WILSON BETTY YARBROUGH FRANCES WHITE CHARLES HARRISON OFFICERS Pl'1'5idl'llf . l'iz'f-Prrsidfrzl . Scrrrlary Trraszzrm' . .Wzyfazzf-111-A lr my :Lu-t' 'Nfl inf-ml-er Cinxif HOSE l'i.IV'-XR Ckgxrxrzxo . . .TAKE Dux HRRFRRX Twuu H XRFZXRR Tvoxu Fir5tvR01v: Wright, Bare, Luebbe, Evers. Burgeson. Howell. Spurloclt. Rat-v. Moc-rg. D3-,gg KIQSQS. Tkgmag. Srswne RHWUHSS, Nl2lIl'l1S, Klyce. Second Row: Burton. Burch. Hubbard. Lechleiter. Stlverrttar. Schklar Knot. Dtz'-'er Taggart, Daniel, Morton. Third Row: Coker. Hamrick. Acuff. XY'vatt. Parrish. Sotrells. Beardflex. Gfajv. Brown Goldberg. Owen. Bradford. lVlcGimSeV. Flies Cavert. Alder. '5-.J 37551, A S. fr W -If SENIOR FRENCH CLUB First Row: Shears, Burchfield, Tompkins, Ryan, Cate, Hanover, Wright, Jakes, White, Harrison, Latham, Wiggs, Schulman. Second Row: Church, Goldberg, Knight, Harrison, Paschall, Stone, Knox, Green, Carson, Bivens. Third Row: Patrick, Thomas, Bradley, Sexton, Biffle, Akers, Sarratt, Henderson, Schmoker. Fourlb Row: Whitehead, Srygley, Walker, Moerner, Hall, Miss Battle. The French Clubs, under the sponsorship Of Miss Anne Battle, meet for the purpose of aequainting the members with the customs, arts, literature, and music Of the French-speaking World. The highlight of the year is the annual Soiree, in March, at which senior and junior members present skits in French. Fall JIMMY MURRAY . JO ANNA YOUNG EDITH VVHITEHEAD ETHEL HAI,I, . . Fall VIRGINIA PARKS . JEAN EARLY . FRANCES RAGAN . BETTY KIRBY . SENIOR OFFICERS . President .-.. .Vice-President . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . JUNIOR OFFICERS . President - . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Spring TOMMY WALKER ALYCE MOERNER JOYCE SRYGLEY . ETHEL HALL Spring . JEAN EARLY PEGGY MCCOMAS . . VIRGINIA PARKS . .Treasurer . . VVILLIAM JOHNSON JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB Fin! Row: Rowlett, Nonn, Iittlefield, Hill, Puryeat, Ackers, Sawyer, Scarborough, Bethshares. Second Row: Hewitt, Weil, Mahoney, Stone, Joy. Third Row: Miss Battle, Ragan, Early, McComas, Parks, Kirby. Firsf Row: Giles, Fulton, Denham, Bachman, Rady, Norris. Sunni! Runw Fra, lim Wfliiff lfvhfv' 5'lfMe iflzfd Rvwr LWY, Seligman, Cannon, Dale, Xxfasserman. Fourth Knut Miss Hairnan Hiilliff l Pf fi 'l f' H'-fl WEST WIND STAFF CLUB The VVest VVind Staff Club is sponsored by Miss Ella Haiman. The ohjevt of this f'llll'3 is to promote interest in writing for the school newspaper. Speeches hy well-know n persons in the field of journalism helped to make the year's program of practical value. OFFICERS SARA SELIGMAN . ..... . l'rffidfn1 GORDON CANNON . liiff-Pfffidffll KATHERINE DALE . . Srfffldfy LIBRARY CLUB This club was organized by Miss Virginia Bickley, and consists of members working on the library staff. A meeting is held every two weeks to discuss ways in which to improve the service and to instruct the students in the proper use of the library. OFFICERS VIRGINIA HUGHES . . . ..., P1'45iIiUzZ EDNA EARLE GRIFFIN . . . . I'irf-Prr.fi.irn1 JANE LEE . .... . Sfrrffary-Trfafzzrfr First ROW: Klayman, Cornelius, Hughes, GI'if'l'in, Lee, Tyner, Sulzbacher. Second Ron: Nlcfomas. Bianconi. Nah. Westheld, Fuqua, Taggart, Kirshner, Dembslcy, Harper, Weil, Gran, Third Row: Lightman. Xliss Bicklev. Welch. Grossman, Mann, Slutslcy, Crick, Wi,ggs, Hess, Roth, Gross, Silverman. Fozuzh Ron: Sumner. Read. Albraharns. Goldberg, lVlcKelvcy, Nlercer, Rowlett, Erwin, Lampe, Bivins, Vfestfield. Vlbolwine, First Row: Crowell, Jackson, Church, Wfalker, Hamilton, Buckingham, Jalces, Wolf, Wiggs, I-lershkovitz. Second Row. Trimble, Whittaker, Wilson, Giles, Bragg, Wise, Silverfield, Henderson, Stone, Thomas. Third Row: Marshall, Srygley, Womack, Boyd Fourth ROW: Leake, Wright, Williams, Bianconi, Moerner, Fessey, Morrison, Butrum, Knight, Miss Gilliam. GIRLS' PERSONALITY CLUB The Personality Club, composed of seniors and juniors, was sponsored by Miss Gilliam. Programs for the year featured outside speakers who gave talks and demonstrations on varied topics, including facials, care of the hair, proper diet, and dress styles. Fall OFFICERS Spring JANE JOHNSON .President . . . MARGARET MARSHALL NANCY WRIGHT . . Vice-President . . . . . JOYCE SRYGLEY VIRGINIA MERSHON . . Secretary-Treasurer . . ELIZABETH WOMACK NADINE 'WRIGHT . . Sergeant-at-Arms . .... BETTY BOYD BOYS' PERSONALITY CLUB This club was formed to promote comradeship among the boys, and friendship between the faculty and the students. In order to acquire a well-rounded personality, the members were taught which traits to emphasize. OFFICERS BOBBY LAWRENCE . .... . . President GEORGE HARRISON . . Vice-Presiderzz' MRS. VVEAVER . . . . Sponsor First Row: Waddle, Long, Swint, Sisk, Cravens, Barnett, Haber, Simon, Brodnax. Second Row: Smith, Russell, Rails, Dennison, Halvardson, Jennings, Ratterman, Westfield, Glaus, Watson, Moran. Third Row: Cooper, Holland, Wheatherly, Treadway, Groover. Fourth Row: High, Stone, Beasley, Lawrence, Harbison, Butler, Baird, Hodgin, Armistead. Fifth Row: Mrs. Weaver, Forehand, Brown, Cowan. Denham, Bubis, Parrish, Vick, Jakes. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Shoulders, Bachvnan, Daly, Cook, Hill. Second Row: Vaughn, Muller, Eve, Denham, Colfer. Moore Gupton, McCoy, Scott, Goldberg. Extreme Right: Weinman, Schockley, Wallace, Collier, Diehl, Burroughs jackson, Bark Row: Mrs. Alder, Rowles, Nlorrison, Warneld, Burton, Williams, Erwin, Alder, Slayden, Gentry, Hewitt. Brandon. DRAMATIC CLUBS The Dramatic Clubs began the season With the presentation of H320 Avenue, which largest audience all-city pageant, On Qur Way.', The clubs also sponsored the Forensic which began its College was received with much enthusiasm by the student body, with the ever to Witness a play at West. Marty members took part in the League, active season with intra-school contests. As a climax to the yearls work, the members Won high recognition in the district oratorical meet at NIC-zmphis. OFFICERS CHARLES WARFIELD . .... . . . . . . PEGGY ALDER . . ........ Vice VIRGINIA SHOULDERS . . Secretary and Properly HARRY CooK . . . ...... Business DORIS GRUBBS . . Tirleet ANN MORRISON . . Publicity I. F. GENTRY . . . Stage ALBERT HILL . . MRS. ALDER . JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB President -President Jlanagfr Illarzager ,Manager .Manager Jlanager Sergeant-at--Jrms First Row: Sessoms, Floyd. Second Row: Cato, Bass, Bubis, Goldstein. Third Row: Graves. Sorrells. Pearson. Fourth Row: Thalman, Dunn, Brown, Richardson, Goodloe, Wilson. Fifth Row: Westneld, Holt. Lasky. Norris. ' Sixth Row: Westneld, Gregory, Mann, Southgate, Earhart. Seventh Row: Halvardson. First Row: Ryan, Kuhn, Lucas, Parker, Miss White, Partee, Skinner, Freed. Second Row: Wasserman, Cohen, Eskind, Wiese, Kornman, Welch, Miller, Woods, Goodman, Jammack, Hecht, Gross, Crick, Blum, Grief. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE The Vocational Guidance Club, sponsored by Miss Iris VVhite, was organized for the purpose of helping the students to find their places in the business world. Fall OFFICERS Spring SARA TAFT . .President . - . CHUCK PEARSON TOM PAGE . . If'it'e-President . . . DOT PARTEE Lois KUHN . . Secretary . . . EVELYN PARKER Lois KUHN . . Treasurer . . CAROLYN BURGESS DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS The D. O, Club is composed of the students enrolled in the VVest High Diversified Occupa- tions class. It provides a means for all D. O. students in the state to become acquainted, to study the history, legislation, men, philosophy, and aims of Vocational Education, and to learn something of parliamentary procedure. OFFICERS BILL RICE . . . ...... . . President ARCHIE CONRAD . . Vice-President WiLMA LATHAM . . . Secretary GEORGE FARRAR . . Treasurer Sealed: Ambrose, Watts, Rice, Conrad, Latham, Farrar, Cude, Muse, Morton. Standing: Weiland, Graves, DeWitt, Reaney, Mr. Keathley, Barnett, Browning, Morgan, Lusky, Sandefur. First Row: Morrison, Srygley, McComas, Johnson, Barker, Nichols, Dale, Lowe, Lea, Seligman, Shoulders, Young Marshall, Cate, Westheld, Thomas, Harrison, Fulton, Lasseter. Second Row: Sullivan, Epstein, Mayri, Johnson Eve Cannon, Walker, Warheld, I-lolland, Sarratt, Hill, Warner, Earthman, Tate. BETA CLUB The Beta Club, a member of the National Organization, was instituted at VVest in 1939. Membership is based on achievement, character, and leadership. The club was co-host to the Tennessee State Beta Convention in March: Initiation services took place in April. OFFICERS CHARLES VVARFIELD . ..... . . President BILLY EARTHMAN . . Vice-Prexidenl VIRGINIA SHOULDERS . . Secretary BILLY WARNER . . . Treasurer LORRAINE REGEN . . Sponsor GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves Club, sponsored by Mrs. Scobey, had a very successful year. The fall term opened with the formal initiation and installation of ofhcers, followed by a Mother and Daughter tea. Two socials were held, one during the fall term and one in the spring. Baskets were sent to needy families at Christmas. OFFICERS ANNE NICHOLS . ...... . . President LOUISE LASSETER , . Vice-President JANE JOHNSON . . . Secretary BETTY jo DANIEI. . , Treayztrer Fin! Row: Talley, Coker, Burch, Thomas, McDonald, Johnson, Lasseter, Browne, Daniel. Second Row: Dickerson. Ormsby, Crow, Bruer, Bentley, Feustal. Fox, Nichols, Scott, Grubbs, Simmons, Bachman. Third Row: Carney, Keele. Pinson, Seigler, Roy, Turner, I-Iammerick, Moore, Sullivan, Evans, Emmerling, Barker. Johnson. Floyd. Taggart. Fourth Row: Hubbard, Osment, Moore, Raby, Priest, Foster, O'Connor, Weems, Pinson, Walters, Miller, Vfilliams. Wilson, Scarborough, Treadway, Nloore, Ehrhart, Tritschler. Fifth Row: Knight, Stuart, Matthis, Xvilson, Crockett. Applewhite, Sheats, Joslin, Erwin, Harwell, Butrum, Hayes, Koonce, Boyd, Stone, Finger, Hamilton, Wfelch. Harvey, McEwen, Burton, Mrs. Scobey. Sixth Row: Smith, Jackson, Dodson, Knight, Alder, Austin, Hargis. Davis. Hunter, Godbold, Theifen, Littlefield, Moore, Morrison, Woods. My ifgxvri ' A X 'B' just l E 2 l Q Pint Row: Chilcote, Osborne, Miller, Wallace, Fox, Miles. Second Row: Shepard, Stuart, Weems, Waddle, Follett, Bryan. Third Row: Clough, Miss Breen, Dodson, McKelvey, Mercer, Redmond, Reynolds, Dillon, Lucas. RED CROSS SERVICE CLUB The VVest End Chapter of the Red Cross, sponsored by Miss Breen, has shown great en- thusiasm in welfare work. In its annual report, projects completed were stated as follows: sweaters for 'lBundles for Britain, were knitted, entrant for tlte Victory Ball Contest was costumed, and place cards were made for Red Cross Banquet. Fall OFFICERS Spring Jo ANNA MILLER . . . President . - . . jo ANNA MILLER VALESKA OSBORNE . . Vice-Presidcnz . . VALESKA OSBORNE BETTY CHILCOTE . . Secretary . . NORMA FOLLETT BETTY MILES . . Treasurer . . MARTHA Fox MONCGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club, under the guidance of Mr. Mortimer, is composed of those boys who have received a letter through participation in the major school, sports. The purpose of the club is to sponsor the various athletic activities and to promote school spirit. OFFICERS GEWIN MINTON . ..,.. . . . Presidrfnz' CHARLES NEELX' . . Vice-President HARRY GOODMAN . . Secretary .ALFRED SHEPARD . . . . Treasurer ALBERT HII,I, . . . SI'l'Q!'Llllf-Cll'-KYVIIIA' First Row: Johnson, Perry, Hill, Minton, Neely, Goodman, Herron, Appleby. Second Row: Eve, Martin, Ralls. Diehl, Lawrence, Cordner, Diehl, Case. Third ROW: Irby, Shouse, Burroughs, Hunter, Lang, Ehrllart, Mr. Mortimer, Gant. SENIOR KNITTING CLUB First Row: Emmerling, Wakcneld, Dunn, N'l:uxlv.nll fwzff lr ' 5 4- ' ' Goldstein, Littleflelclyjoslin, Long, l.l'Cl1ll'lIl'T. Ora. 5Y.2!xlI'..lY' In , f .. .- F - c,lfYK', H.lIllllll PYlll: '7 ' l ' l' ' The Knitting Clubs, uncler rhv spmmsorxlnp or HN Xfipfn XYMR K- f rf- Wg ized not only to encourage the personal ll1fi'l'1'NT of rlmr rwzwllww-, V f 'E ffl'-' l Mall of the students made ffarments for thc- Rf-fl Q-WINS. .Xu f lvfnz. lnllf f f 21- r Climaxed a highly successful year. OFFlf,'lfR.S' S67Zl0f .ILg72'f'V MIRIAM COILE . . . l'1'f,fiJf11l , X1xRf1'x HF xf L MARGIE ARNOLD . . .l'irf'-P:-mid,-111 A llirevw Hxv MARGARET lVIARSHM,L . ,.S'fu-ffaryT1-ffzfur,f- . gpm JUNIOR KNITTING CLUB First Row: Hanover, Graves, Brandon. Second Ron: Rzchardeon. Xlevnw A-'f-'Q 'XYKQ X -noe U -A Tlvxrd Ron: Slurakv. Yampol, Fu- -A First Row: Beaird, Houston, Haber, Nichols, Swindell, Gilliam. Second Row: Samuels, Ingersoll, Thompson, lohnson, Howell, Moore, Jessup, Miles, Akers, Case, Hudson. BOY SCOUTS The Scout Club is composed of Eagle Scouts, of members of the Order of the Arrow, and of Scout ofhcers. This club serves as an aid for leaders in Scouting, who lack experience. Members of the Order of the Arrow serve as assistants to: firemen, policemen, and Scoutmasters. OFFICERS Enwm JESSUP . . ..... .... P resident BILL AKERS . . . . . Vice-President E. D. THOMPSON, JR. . . Secretary-Treasurer RIDING CLUB The West End Riding Club has enjoyed many pleasant rides in the lovely surroundings of Percy Warner Park. This club has only one formal meeting a term, for the purpose of electing ofhcersg the rest of the meetings are devoted to the pleasure of horseba-ck riding. OFFICERS BETTY STONE . . . ..... . . President LADY JEAN BARKER , . Vice-President ANNA MARIE CATE . . . Secretary HENRIETTA PETRONE . - Tffdwfff Mas. BLAZER . . . Sponsor Firxt Row: Joslin, Henderson, Gates, Mrs. Blazer. Second Row: fOn horsebackj Stone, Maxey, Hughes, Nonn, Wilkerson, Barker, McConnell, Young, Ragan, Thomas, Petrone, Cate, Alder. l..f,rl' fm' Pruette Akerb Nlffonn ll Rmlxu N11r 'l f' ,L . , L ,.1:,1,A-1 X, .vh r .. f 1 1 N11 fwilllk l A . f ,- I ,, ,H 1. L ' r 4 Ifzffx. F RIFLE CLUB 111 mm fy! rr.: Nlm 1 R X , e object of the XVeSt II1g.,h Iumflr I'- gn x Lltfflmrf-1 111,44 1 ose qu:1l1t1eQ of Qportsmm-hlp fur plnb, N II HY TL14 4 Y' N u cess IH llfe The 0LltNIllNllIl,L url zaffzfex 1 ner dance lI'1 the Qprmg Mr SITIIIII :md Nlr. K ullyu mf :L UI1IfI IFR9 la l'1'f.fi.if11f In f-l'rf .f .Y1 f1'f'flI7'J' Trrfzfznv r iff 111 P X1 in OFFICE STAFF CLUB xs club Sponsored bx 'Nlxis Regen, xmrlw fm- fl mm Members dxetrxbuted mam bfx Lew during the Chrixrmzmx fx q U 11 Fzrst Row Burchfielcl Sweeney Paltee ohnion. B-1155 Pegem. XYQ-e-111: H, Brantley. Hmldgens. 51:1 Cgilc- i 'N-. CO First Row: Olshine. Belton, Cortner, Cortner, Congdon, Webb, Evans, Barnett. Second Row: Savage, Moores, Redding, Fulcher, Zager, Eslcind, Adams, Orr, McWhorter, Jordon. Third Row: Schklar, Sulzbacker, Travis, Coker, Keith, Webb, Arndt, Lowenstein, Mrs. Murray. INFORMATION, PLEASE The Information Club is made up of the Quiz Experts of West Junior High. The programs have proved to beuvery educational as well as entertaining. The success of the organization has been due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Murray, the sponsor. OFFICERS .AIJBREY CORTNER . ...... . , President JEAN EvAxs . . Vice-President NANCY SAVAGE . . . . Secretary LUCIA EMERSON . . . . Treasurer FLOYD .ADAMS . . Sergeant-at-Arrns STAMP AND JUNIOR HIGH PERSONALITY CLUBS The purpose of the Stamp Club, sponsored by Miss Foster, was to create an interest in collecting and in exchanging stamps and to discuss their value and distinguishing points. The Junior High Personality Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Shanks, was organized to inform the members On subjects concerning etiquette. OFFICERS Stamp Club Junior High Personality Club JXMMY SENTER . . . . President . . ...... JACQUELINE MARTIN VERNON OGILVIE . . . Vice-President . ......... JEAN ORR POLLY HARWELL . . . Serretary . . . EVELYN COKER HAROLD fiOI,DSTEIN . . . Treasurer . . BOBBY CORTNER First Row: Coker, Cortner, Orr, Ogilvie, Hiclcerson, Senter. Second Row: Colbert, Harwell, Fulcher. Third Row: Jordon, Cornelius, Rolls, Dayan. Fourlh Row: Myers, Lapidus, Moores. Fifth Row: Short, Brueclc, Tyner, Barnette, Sundeen, Englert. Sixrh ROW: Mrs. Shanks, Levoy, Ballantine, Taylor, Evers, Williams, Sager, Blum, Dayan, Miss Foster. Seventh Row: Hutchinson, Barslcin, Bellios, Boylin, Goldstein, Westfield. L F, x X v Quit 'fm 7 W wk. fa X., 4 , I gr' ,ff , Tj 4: A hge, '- A ysbgihf , , 8 I , 3141 Nhrw Loubr LM ffm! Pfaff' irz C'z!yflIf':'Jf C,z1'f'fm ff.':.f lgfwy ff' f.. C!i xRl.!-x VlfArf:11z,u Smlw Przsidmzt cl' .xv:Z.'fC'I'1. 1444 ' ALBERT X-mi, Ima! lvayn zrz Lzgnffz Dx,-mc! Lafw lwuf , 9Ax1YRHf un if .421m'irazz Rif?mm1z, firsf nuff Sifwfi I ,' Rzfvmrzn. jam BMS . Y J fzrs. Ham' in Cfizy-IV5.2'e Arnfrfzazz Lfjfcx Iffjxrg. PEGGY Aww Svlzss Cami:-Lp, .7:l'Cf,j II:gf. K PEGGY MCCQ-.MS Hrs! Pizza: in Dfiffffl In rzfgf. Team' f - ff ,ar 5 ATRIUM F MAE -X 53 , W 'x 11 L, ' ' '- S. W - X is X-Ajmgl V X 4-,W-,iw ,M ,f 4.yfW'NW W. 5' E 7 NN 5 , we VU X , XXX f 96 ew Wiff-.1ffzicf1'5' eww ALBER1' Srgmxxyxx Ffuxchs Crook Poe! flistorifms I.oL'IsE LASSETER AIJELAIIJE BONYEN fiERBER'I' SCHULMAN Two of our cfmms fvere Wrote of our deedsg Two of them wrote of the fruit of tfvese seedsg A duo composed our last will and testamentg The bard in the middle? as good as the ref! of tfvemf Prophets DAN SEXTON Jo ANNA YOUNG AM N Fr' endship goes +0 +own best aII around. CHARLES NARFIELD VIRGINIA SHOULDERS BARBARA THOMAS JIMMY JOHNSON Success +I1rougI-I wi+. TOMMY WALKER MARGARET FULTON JIMMY CHERRY KATIE HAGEY VH'amins increase brawn and spirit BETTY STONE ALBERT HILL RAYMOND McCOY ANNE NICHOLS Don'+ be basI'1fuI . . BUFORD PASCHALL DORIS G-RUBBS MARY LOUISE LEA CHARLES STEVENS SeIf-expression promofe-s popuIari'Iy. ANNE MORRISON CRAIG MOSES MIRIAM COILE DUNCAN EVE Nea+ness makes for good looks. DAVID MATTHEWS TOMMIE SMITH LOUISE LASSETER WALTER GAMMEL HRM' WV' PROPHECY Nvoogie and I looked at each other with disgruntled expressions on our physiognomies. Here we were, twenty-five miles above terra lirtna in a new super- duper space ship on our way to the Annual Prophets' Convention in Philadelphia in the year 1961, and the darn thing had just stopped running. Well, well, Woogie remarked nonchalantly, Either the motor's dropped out, or we've run out of fuel. Yike, I explaimed, everything happens to us! just at that moment there was a deafening explosion, and Woogie and I were both thrown out of the win- dow by a bomb which, we later discovered, had been planted by our dear little friends who intended to give us a somewhat rousing bon voyage. Luckily for our posterity, we landed safely on what appeared to be a level plot of ground. 'fWhere in the heck are we, Boogie ? Woogie grum- bled, blinking into the blackness and trying to pull herself together as best she could. Hey, whatis this? She pointed to a big glittering building which, until that moment, we had been too dazed to notice. We stared at ea-ch other in amazement. No, it couldn't be-but, yes it was-our old Alma Mater! But, gosh! how it had changed! What was that big octurus sign, Shake a Shin at Soupie's, doing emblazoned across th'e front? Stumbling over each other, we made our way up the steps which were so familiar to us, only to be stopped at the entrance by an elderly doorman who said nasally, Sorry, kiddies, but I must see your student activity tickets. Well, bless my buttons! I exclaimed. f'If it isn't Dr. Yarbrough-and isn't that charming little lady in lavender and old lace Mrs. Blazer? What in the world! Doc hastily explained that part interest in West had been raffled off to a night club owner, in order to pay for band uniforms, and he and Madame B. were just thrown in with the building. Incidentally, classes were still being held in the towering group of build- ing group of buildings which had been added to the old one. He was interrupted by a nudge from Woogie. Look, she whispered, gasping, isn't that died-in- the-wool vampy number slithering up with those two smoothies vaguely familiar? My stars and your gar- ters, if it isn't those two glamor pusses, fBullseye' Bennevworth and 'Hangover' Hollandf' Sure, I said, I remember seeing their names in the scandal sheets along with those of Walter Gam- mel, Ralph Starr, Dan Burton, Charles Mitchell, john Sessoms, Thomas Page and the rest of the gigolosf' Mah deahs, Soupie gurgled, where on earth did you drop from? I'm always glad to entertain old friends at 351.10 per couple. Let me show you under a table, the fioor show's just beginning. We followed her dazedly to our seats in the ultra- modernized auditorium, just in time to see Nina Bifiie in a neon-trimmed dress wavering into a torch song. Maestro Hudgens raised his baton and his 5,ooo-piece orchestra swung into action with John Lancaster at the picolo, Baxter Cook, Freda VVatts, and john I64l hvt'2lfllt'fly at the harps and Russell fongdon, Phillip VVeber and Billy VVagner outstanding in the comb section. Berniece lzrwin and her can-r-an girls, Martha Bradley, Polly 'l'homas, Mary Patrick, Eve Claire Wlilliams, Sara Trirnble, -Iuanita Nash, VVillie Mae Carney, Betty Boyd, Hannah VVestfif-ld, and Polly Fessey tripped onto the stage with a hustle and a bustle. After their gruesome antics were over, the spotlight was thrown on an elevated transcendent plat- form where that razz-ma-tazz tap dancing sextet, Al- bert Hill, Bayne Burroughs, james Cordner, joe Grooms, George Morgan, and Sam Parrish, dashed though their routine. Next, Margaret Marshall and her six romeos, Ernest Harris, james Binns, Robert Jackson, Bill Browning, Walter Scott and Joe VVatts, gave out with their hula number. Following this, we were bored for twenty minutes with an exhibition on the part of jane Harrison and her trained and un- trained seals, namely: Joe Lucas, Rupert Barnett, Billy Carson, Pete Whitlowe, Bill Smith and George Treadwayg and we yawned to extinction while the Cupie Quintet, Betty Belton, Mildred Silverman, Anne Derryberry, Jeanette Schklar and Patricia Dodson gave their corny rendition of that old time tune, Bounce Me, Brother, With a Solid Four. At last the in- candescent champagne-stoppers flashed on, and a dozen bespangled cigarette girls, Margaret Church, Phyllis Lowe, Lotta Burchfield, Elizabeth Grady, Polly Har- well, ,Iane Jones, Avie Hix, Sara Mason, Sonya Freed, Mary Louise Blum, Emily Compton and Dorothy Partee, sallied forth to peddle their wares. When we looked up, in swaggered Sara Knox, swathed in ermine, and her first, second and third husbands, George Gant, Dan Sargent and Thomas Spain, with a party of friends, including A. C. VVil- liams, the famous dental expert, Clarence Ferguson of the Brentwood Ballet Group, VVilba Copple, Belle Meade ping-pong champion, and the Bobbsey Twins, Mildred Mercer and Dorothy McKelvey. VVe all be- gan talking about old times. Of course, both VVoogie and I had heard of the more famous members of our class of ,4.I. Naturally, we had all helped to elect our own Barbara Thomas the first woman President of the United States, and had installed Jimmy Johnson as her private secretary, with Mary Ann Green and jane Gilmore Secretaries of Labor and Agriculture, respect- ively, while Marjorie Gross and Noa VVasserman. Secretaries of Interior and State, were working to- gether to found a home for feeble-minded sea lions, on the Murfreesboro Road. Virginia Shoulders had been in the news lately as having been numbered among the ten best-dressed women, Flo Tompkins and Tommy Smith had just finished their fourth book on Social and Economic Conditions in the Balkans, while J. VV. McCullom, Douglas Grubbs and Allan Van 'Ness were famed foreign diplomats to Afghanis- tan, VVoogie had just finished reading Peggy Craig's new sequel to Live Alone and Like It, but we were likewise very anxious to hear what had become of the other members of our class. Every one began divulging juicy morsels of news to us. Of all things, Bettye Browne and Margie Arnold had become lady wrestlers, and Anna Marie Cate and Carolyn Burgess were driving trucks for XVilliam Goldberg's moving company. Tommy VValk- er had become a hair-dresser at Cliff VVebb's clrarni school, while Buford Paschall and Fred Lang were running a burlesque show in New York-starring that slapstick team of VVheatley and Robinson with those effervescent bubble dancers, Nlildred VVhite, Miriam XVeise, Lorraine Schmoker, Betty Stone, and Marjorie Starkey. In Rady's and Levy's combined Aerodrome Circus, there cavorted under the glass top, Dinky Lasseter and Alyce Moerner as tight-rope walkers, aided and abetted by the world-renowned trapeze artists, Albert Sullivan and Charles Stevens, the long and short of their pro- fession. Dorothy Bivins had obtained a job in the sideshow as bearded lady, while one of the leading attractions in the big tent was the famous galaxy of women acrobats, Dean Sheats, Gladys VVhite, Marie Bianconi, Frances Cude and Virginia Bruer. For a while we couldn't recall what had become of Sarah Seligman and Charles VVarfield, but, finally somebody remembered that Charlie had joined the Foreign Le- gion, and that Sarah had become a spy for the Ges- tapo. Frances Akers, june Harrison, Gloria Bell and Ro- berta Simmons were missionaries to a Ubangi tribe in Africa, while the school board had appointed Doro- thy Bogle, Dewitt Long, Ann johnson and Henrietta Petrone as missionaries to Mule Day, to lure the stu- dents back to school. VVoogie said that she had just received a letter, concerning her niece, from Miriam Coile who, with' jean Johnson and Helen Miller, was was running a school for delinquent girls. VVe were more than a little surprised to hear that Ed Cum- mings was a dare-devil broncho buster on Adelaide Bowen's dude ranch, but the very thought of Katie Hagey and Jo Ann Miller peddling fish from behind the counter of Fulton's Fish Market gave us quite a jolt. Dr. Foo Hunter and his six laboratory as- sistants, Paul Lynch, jack Martin, Dick M'cGlaughlin, VVilliam Skinner, Bob VVh'ite and jim Drury, had eliminated all unnecessary bugs and now were starting on people of the same kind. At this moment the clock struck three, and to our amazement everyone in the salon began to get up and leave. VVoogie and I were wondering whether we had gap-osis or something, when it was explained to us that it was merely time for school to begin. Instead of the old way, school now began at three and ended at eight. joe Gilliam, who h'ad the job of chief janitor, offered to take us on a tour of the school. Whom should we see in the chemistry room but Prof. Cherry in the act of showing his class the formula for deter- mining the atomic weight of his yes man Earl Ross. The French teacher, Betty Anne Herkovitz, we found polishing her nails, while a dictaphone gave dictation. Saranne Cohen was giving her Home Ec. class a lesson on how to boil water, while Miriam Hecht was stressing 'fabsolute accuracyl' in every English compo- sition. Out in the stadium, Joyce Srygley was drilling the smooching team, on which Anne Morrison and jane Joslin were the star forwards, with Pattie Patter- son, Norma Wharncliffe, Ann Ryan, Flora Yarbrough and Betty VVelch giving their full support. Red McHugh, the Algebra teacher, was frantically searching through his book for a definition of X, while Alice Hamrich, the Latin teacher, was reciting Amo te to Principal Arch Giles. VVe then amblerl down to the television room where Craig Moses was standing with a perplexed look .on his face. f'This is most peculiar, he said. Some- thing's happened to my machine-I can't get anything but the Alumni of '41 on the screen. That ASCAP has really messed things up. VVe turned to leave, feeling as if we had had enough of our old classmates, only to find, to our irritation, f65l that Professors Bailey and Howard were staging a demonstration of the fourth dimension in the corridor without, completely barring our exit. So there was nothing to do but stay. VVe turned our attention back to the television screen where images were whirling rapidly before our eyes. VVe had a glimpse of Mary Crick and Elizabeth Henderson in Hdeep-sea diving suits , then, in the next instant, we saw those four globe-trotters, jean Tritschler, Sara Taft and jean- ette Schklar, on the snow-clad slopes of Mortimer's Dome. Next there were VVilliam Few, Parker Gra- ham, Hugh Richardson, and Lyone Fehrman herding beef on the Argentine Plains. Then whom should we see but Marjorie Overton and Letty lakes running a steam shovel, followed by a view of Millard VVyatt and VVefel Matthews con- structing VVyatt's VVings for Neophyte Angels. Of all things, the reel got stuck on a portion of Bill Floyd's monotonous play, Shar-'er and Shar-'er Like, co-starring the dashing Duncan Eve and the exotic Ethel Hall. After the seventeenth act, and as many blows on our part, the machine moved on. The thirty-fifth time around we caught it in time to get a few more short glimpses of our classmates. First there appeared VVarren Brown, the noted Shakes- pearean analyst, in his study, and David Mathews, the HAngel's successor, in Madison Square Garden, then Richard VVright, Evelyn Parker and Roy Weiland working laboriously in their distillery, while John Wetherly, Thomas Parrish, Charles Spurlock and Gewin Minton were shown hard at work in their knitting shop on Tenth Avenue. Houston Sarratt was picketing Murray's and Neely's Lingerie Shop, where Warren Paritz and Herbert Schulman were chief clerks at the stocking counter, and VVilliam Side- bottom, Clarence Sh'aub and Sam Brownlow were in charge of the cash register. Virginia Ryan and jack Mayo were teaching wading to a group of super- women life guards, Betty Hanover, Myrln Graham, Evelyn Ogilvie, Frances VVilliams and jean Collier, Lois Kuhn, Gladys Kornman and Natalee Pruette were emitting blood-curdling hog calls as the current passed, and F. A. Henry, Frank Lusky, Harry Cook, and Ralph Ferguson were searching for peanuts in the Klondike, while Virginia Hughes, Cleo Irby, Alma Merritt, and Betty Jo VVhite were still looking for the age-old needle in the rotting haystack. Ann Nich'ols, Marjorie Knight and Kitty Woods, women doctors, were staying awake nights trying to find a cure for insomnia, while next deer Norma Follett, Margaret Wiggs, Marjorie Overton, and Bernard Goldhammer were running a funeral parlor. A chute connected the two offices for convenience. A Hash on the life of the Isle Beyond the Mists showed us Miss Dembsky at the head of a small army of our alumnae, Margaret Coombs, Mary Chaflin, Betty Belton, Betty Crockett, .Ann Harrison, Jane johnson, Alice Ormsby, Hattie May Still, Irene Bussell, jean Thompson, Nancy VVright, jean VVhitaker and Nancy Hunt, still searching frantically for the answer to the 9564 question. At this moment the machine exploded, and VVoogie and I made our escape, only to be captured in the halls by Louise Smith, Ann Redmond, VVilma Latham, Doris Hewitt, Betty Lloyd, Mary Alice Anderson, Kathleen Brown, Doris Grubbs, Irene Ginsberg and VVilma Grubbs, members of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Intelligent Comprehension, who, remember- ing that we had written the prophecy for their class of '41, sent for the little men in the white coats, who came to take us back to our padded cells. Your Prophets, Jo ANNA YOUNG, DAN Ssx'roN. s 1 , 1 N W n P 1 S F - , . .VV - .f.!A.A.-- - ,vf,1:lSr... ,jg .gli .X I-, ..,,' 1 X. . , ,wma when ,I X I , Q 'K 1 1, ' 'Z 'hx ,1 gf 72 ., ,, , ,f ,y naw ' if Ufff' M., ,,AA,, M A M '-I ww if fy! ,.,, , X , X , W., , ks X, fl W may IVVI L74 I f ' if ls 1 ,,, ' I. In The spring a young r'nan's fancy . , . 2. Travel wiI'h an English Iouch . . , 3. Caughf in fhe acl' . . . 4. Cameras don r lie . . . 5. Our cIeaner-uppers . . , 6. Spanish inlerlucle . . . 7. One. fwo, +hree, kick . . , 8. Chee, Brenda, a man! . . . 9, Doc an' darlin' . . . IO. Under Ihe greenwood free . . . II. Dink and Skip . . . IZ. Tlol, Hof, 'rlol . . , I3. The flying Dufchman . . . I4, The inseparables . ., I5. Sevenfeen . .. I6, A beaufiful sweep... I7. Blame ii on Iheml Q ATHLETICS The XVt-st lligh football season started out like :I sub. Showing the effeft el the Ryan loss, they rom- s, l,,,,,,,, HHW' but illjll,-ip, N, UU, td., ml-H twin gh, plf-teb tt-II apart in tln- last garne and were soundly vv',,st,,,.,,,,,.S fmm l,,,,,-:,,,. pu, dh., ,H IIN. ,,,,,,,,,. l,,.,,,.k,.,. whipped. Next, still shr.wnig in and out tenth-nr-ies, blintou, who was hurt in the seeond game, left a big hole at left end, while johnson, who scored all of the team's touchdowns against Fohn, left tlre team without a pressure kicker who could send them long and high. XVest was definitely a first-half elub-the games they lost being due to a second-lialf let-down. The high points of the season were the games with Ryan and North, the low points were the games played with T. 1. S., DuPont, and Central, with several of the stars on the sidelines. Albert 11ill was selected all- city, and was voted most valuable, and captain of the grid team. The following received letters: 11ill, Page, Diehl, Ralls, Appleby, Cordner, Martin, Ilunter, Perry, Shouse, Minton, Case, Herron, johnson, Cant, Good- man, Neely, Lawrence, Irby, Ehrhart, Shepard, Man- ager Bratton. The VVest Blues rolled their new sleek I94O basket- ball model on the floor and started the motor against Hillsboro High, from that time on, it chugged smooth- ly, except for a few minor misses, right on through to the tournament finals where it was wrecked by How- ard High. The first few games found VVest looking great against out-of-loop foes, and still better against above- mentioned Hillsboro and Tech High, then, in its first big test against Ryan, the Blues got off on the wrong foot and just couldn't win, losing 32-30 on a crip by they smaeked VValla4e and fobn, only to drop an over- time battle to North. foaeb larrell slipped the team into gear and they flipped Cohn, and, -howing great team play, completely raneelled lzast. A stripped gear followed as Howard wallop:-d XV:-st Zfr-1.1, and, at no time, was XVest in the ball game. '1 his really served to start the Blues roeking along, for, in quick succes- sion, North, in a complete reversal of the hrst game total, Teeh, by a record breaking total, and then, hit- ting the high spot ef the season, the VVest team put the skids under Ryan as they led all the way, 1.ips- eomb followed and was barely beaten. Then Howard handed up a heart-breaking I7-16 last-ten-ser-ond loss, as the loop season ended. ln the Seventh District tournament, with XVest seed- ed third in the same bracket with Howard, East, and Ryan, the Blues beat Cohn for the third-charm time, just as they were favored to do. The seeond round found them pitted against a favored East Eagle, hut the underdog VVest again completely beat East, leading them all the way. Reaching the finals, the Blues found themselves against a jinx Howard Rebels. Th: first half was all Howard, as the Blues did neither act nor play as they had played against East, but, in the second half, VVest began to play ball, and slowly but surely cut down the lead and pulled even and ahead. But again in the last minute a lulu by a Howard guard beat VVest by a point. RAMBLINC-BS The winning of the most ideal player by Albert E. Hill in the gym named after his father .... The downcast look on our boys' faces as Herschel Perry captain, accepted the runner-up trophy ..,. The selec- tion of Hill, Perry, and Lawrence on the All-Tourna- ment team .... The fine play of Perry at forward, ending in his being chosen on All-Tourney, second All-City, captain for the tournament, and high-score man of the team with something like 144 of the team's league total of 520 for sixteen games, and 678 for the entire season .... The smooth, fiowing offensive play of Ted Irby, the only man in the club who could shoot equally well with either hand .... The fine center played by Albert Hill in the East game, and especially in the tournament .... The transformation of Bobby Lawrence from a record-breaking Junior High for- ward into an All-Tourney high scoring in his first year of high-school ball, and to be remembered is his guarding of VVhitle, East forward, in the second game. . . . Then Skipper Goodman, always there fighting and putting out his best, his record of holding Ryan's high scorer, Bitsy Reese, to five points in the second Ryan 7 game .... Duncan Eve for steady, consistent playing, just the right man to put into a spot to cool off a jittery team, also, one of the team's best long shots .... Mike Shepard, whose play in the East and Howard tourna- ment games stand well .... Bayne Burroughs, who relieved Hill in many games, and played good ball. . . . VVillie Shouse and his hot streak in the Hume- Fogg gym, when he scored I3 points in the fourth quarter .... Tack Bomar and his capable substitution for Perry .... But no record would be complete with- out at least mentioning the Faculty Fireballs who played such a fine five-man game against the football running, but basketball varsity. A tribute to the team for their fine team-play and for the way in which they continued to play ball after such close losses, which did not get them down .... A bouquet to Coach Farrell who took three of the previous year's XVest lettermen and turned out such a fine team-one, that with a few breaks, could easily have gone to the Regional and District and even further. To them all, even to Kenneth Diehl, to Shorty Cravens and to the rest, we are indebted for a successful season. FOOTBALL RESULTS West Hi Cohn . . ..... 13 West Hi . . O, Ryan . . O West Hi Central . . . 13 West Hi. . . . 19, North . . O Vvest Pii LDupont . ......... 7 Vvest Pix ..... . . 13, East . . . 26 West Hi T. 1. S. ........... 13 West Hi ....... . . 6, Clarksville . 0 Record: Won, 35 Lost, 4, Percentage, .428. BASKETBALL RESULTS 'West Hi Hillsboro . ..... 15 West Hi. . . . . 31, East . . . 23 VVest Pit Franklni 111 . . 4 VVest Pii. . . .14, Pioward . 26 VVen fii fddkboro . . .17 VVQQ Pii.. . .25, Cennal .21 West Hi Alumni . . . . . 22 West Hi . . . . 30: Lipscomb , 26 West Hi Tech . . . . . 20 West Hi . . . . 65, Tech Hi . 25 VVest P11 Father Ryan . . . 32 VVest Eii. . . . 40: Pdorth . . 16 West Hi East Hi . . .26 West Hi. . . 38: Rvan . . 31 VUeg iii VVaHace . . .18 VVem Pii. . . .26: Lunconds .24 West Hi Cohn . . . 19 West Hi . . . . 21: Wallace . 2? West Hi North . . . .... 38 XVQ-st Hi . . . . 16: Howard . 1 West I-Ii Cohn ............. 19 i --- 678 462 Season Record: Wfon, 17, 1.ost, 5, Percentage. .7, TOURNAMENT VUQSI Pit , Cfohn ..... . . .1 1 Yxhwt fii. . l', East . . 17 VVQH fii. . . .l4, Piommrd . .25 T681 g THESE THREE his shadow . . . . . . his echo IHILLJ ...and he! . .. IPERRYJ QCOACH FARRELL1 Firsf Rowg Diehl, Lawrence, Johnson, Goodman, Cordner, Sfone, Madam Ehrlmrf Shepard Cook Gan? Herron, Back Row: Braffon lManagerl, Page, Appleby, Burroughs, Perry, Shouse, Neeley. Case Jessup Ralls Hunfer Hill lrby. Cgach Farah A 'mv , M, , . ,L Qky, 'lm ysiki , mm-ug A , W 1 W1 'Rudi 2, Z f A 4' , ' 5234 5: i f ,, ,fi , X W l 4 , Q Q, 4 AQ, , 3 .. M, N44 K ma' ill!!! UQ! WK 5 'J 'f an-af' mum!! M! N--ff' as-4 f mf W su l'f rv f ,. 1 , 4 4 V' 41 ' ,x yin, V Firsl' Row: Lawrence, Eve, Cravens llvlanagerl, Goodman, Shepard. Second Row: Diehl llvlanagerl, Burroughs, Perry, Hill, Shouse, Irby, Lang llvlanagerl. Q i S2 Q V W Z Ai 1 1 w X ' 1 ' I 1 i 4 I 1 I 1 W 1,1 N -1 1, 7 1 -. I V r 4 Wu N N 1 1, H ' I 1 r 4 1 l 1 4 x P L I' . l,1?I ,512 li Vw vii! ,,, 3 5 H Ml M? 1. 1 ff! nh I K? :I nf EH I 9 A l ,V ,I 'L uw 1. I' V Www., S VOLLEYBALL JB.HIGH BASKETBALL ,sm 7 , 1 W' a I X A an MM 1 173' 1 W , ,V ' M W9 Q22 wx y,.,,,7'ff' w l 1751 9 A 3 ,,.,.fs'TiS4Li2s,,M , uw SEVEN CI'-'IEERS IN A ROW Johnson Thomas, Gupton, Browne McCoy, Alder, Morrisgn. TENNIS 'I he min erlitiur. nf the tennis twain, IMI hu Ken Ymingg, wfn the state f'I'izirr1pinnsIiip. .Air press fime, the IQ4I team had llfll PIZIYKFKI Zi Tfliiffh, lwif several bugs had been fifilffflfflllfj, and rnatrhes with several lnfal teams and with Riverside, Haj.- Inr, Nieflallie, Cf Z1 s t I e Heights were on schedule. Mike Craig and Bruce Overton were expected tn be the top performers. GOLF At the time the annual went to press, the golf team was in second place and co-favorite with East for the league title. Cap- tain Duncan Eve held down the number one po- sition, followed by Billy Earthman at the number two post. At press time these two had been vie- torious in every' meet and Earthman had not lest a single point. lives best performance was a spark- ling 74., even par, in the Castle Heights match, Earthmaifs best was L1 masterful 34, on the back nine of Shelby, tu close out Hilary Love in the lfast mateh. Billy NYarner per- formed eapably at the number three position. and l-id lVinn was the tourth man. Eve is the Iune member ut the tour- sirme to Qrritluate. and. gilthnugh his loss will be LI Nt'X't'l't UIIRI. fllci 10.1.2 team should be .1 clunie piunship .IQQITQLIIIUIM THE R. O. T. C. The West End High School R. O. T. C. unit, officially designated as Companies I and K, Third Battalion, Nashville High Schools, began the fall term with a total enrollment of one hundred twenty-five. The unit was organ- ized and the ofiicers were appointed by Colonel Neilson, our P. M. S. 86 T., and by Sergeant Vinson. The appointments were made as fol- lows: Battalion Staff: Major Douglas E. Grubbs, First Lieutenant john Brady, Adju- tant. Company I: Captain joe D. Lucas, First Lieutenant Lyone Fehrman, Second Lieutenant Warren Paritz. Company K: Captain Jack Martin, First Lieutenant john T. Lancaster, Second Lieutenant Samuel E. Wheatley. Shortly after the beginning of the fall term Colonel Neilson, Sergeant Vinson, and the Cadet Officers, chose the following sponsors: Honorary Major, Jane johnson, Honorary Captains, Betty Browne and Doris Grubbs. The Cadet Officers sponsored a dance at the Close of a successful fall term. E751 A reorganization by Colonel Lyerly, our new P. M. S. 86 T. from Chattanooga, toolc place in the spring. The Battalion then numbered one hundred eighteen men, and, in addition to the two companies of two platoons each, a drum and bugle corps was formed. The spon- sors of the previous term were reelected. The oHicers for the spring term were: Battalion Staff: Major Lyone Fehrman, First Lieutenant Samuel E. Wheatley, Adjutant. Company I: Captain William Carson, First Lieutenant Charles Mitchell, Second Lieutenant Walter Sorrells. Company K: Captain john T. Lan- caster, First Lieutenant Warren Paritz, Second Lieutenant Sam Parrish. A rifle team of ten men competed in the Fourth Corps Area match. As the outstanding cadet of West End High, Major Fehrman received the Reserve Officers Association's yearly award. At the annual Federal Inspection, Colonel C. W. Pence of Castle Heights Military Acad- emy, gave the unit a thorough inspection. 'TF' r--,pe-M ite' 9 x i M 'Q H. H. OFFICERS AND COLOR GUARD First Roewf Major Fehrman, Hon. Major Jane Johnson, Capt. Carson, Hon. Capt. Betty Browns, Capt. Lancaster, Hon. Capt, Doris Gruhhs, First I.ieut. VVheatley. Second Rofw: Second Lieut. Cook, First Lieut. Paritz, First Lieut. Mitchell, Second Lieut. Sorrells, Second Lieut. Parrish: Third Rofux' Clough, Sgt. Jessup, Case. COMPANY I First Platoon Second Platoon Front: Nlitchell. First Row: Waddle, Tacker, Front: Sorrells. First Roto: Regen. Holland Atchley, Jennings, Dixon, Bennett, Levy, Fuller. Vaughn, Rutledge, Lovell, Pigue. Sammi Rott Second Row: Beatty, Brown, Bills, Horan, Bare, Akers, Petty. Goldstein, Tomlin. Simpson Dunn. Third Row: Allen, Goodwin, XVilt. Rivers. Thir1lRotc'.' Kloore, Silverman, Elliot Smith, Houston, Bellamy. Brock, Pittenger. Middle Group First Roux' Carson, Betty Browns. Suomi Roto: llfloore, Rawls. U. 'pun-1 Maw . he '-'Qi-nop THE RIFLE TEAM First Roto: Sorrells, VVheatley, Fehrman, Akers, Oehlnig, Lancaster. Svcmzfl Ro-zu: lluller, Paritz, Pigue, Mitchell, Crabtree. Third Roux' Sergeant Vinson, Instructor. COMPANY K Firsf Plafoon Second Plaloon Front: Paritz. First Roux' Hoclgins, lValclman, Fronl: Parrish. First Roux' Anderson, Clay, Hughes, Jolie, Daugherty, Taylor, Vick, Blul- Puckett, Seligman, Jacobs, White, Masoii, Brock. ler. Sffrorzfl Razz: Johanson, rlirathen, VVilkcr- Second Row: Petty, Jackson, Katz, Russell. son, Brown, lVt-atlierforcl. Tlzird Roux' Harhi- Third Roux' Crim, Oehmig, Cooper, Frazier, son, XVilliarns, 'liurhc-ville, Sisk, Xlchlurray. Smith. Suflherry Middle Group l i1-ir Row: Lancaster, Doris Grubbs. Second Rona' Crabtree, Webe1'. 'snub' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Y s ' w ' 1 ' ' ' XX e, the Senior Class ol West land Iligh Sclinol, ot Nashville, State of 'liennessety bcing ol sound mind and memory, tlo make, publish and dcclarc this, fui last will and testament, in manner and lorin as follows: FIRST! Nve, th'e Seniors, bestow' the titlc ol seniority and all privileges and appurtenances thereunto ate tached to the Juniors of the above-named school, to have and to hold for that period of time which shall be necessary to the several members of the afore- mentioned class, and which shall, after the passing or leaving of the members of the afore-mentioned class, be transferred to the class immediately following. SECOND: VVe do bequeath' and bestow to the various members of VVest End High School the following: Duncan Eve and Wlarren Brown leave their abilities for making all the sweet young things swoon, to Fd Bivins and Bruce Tommie Smith pulchritude and Edwin Jessup. Rupert Barnett, Hewit and VVefel Overton. and David Matthews leave their handsomeness to Jane Davis and Don Sharer, Allan Van Ness, Doris Matthews pass on sentimental mem- ories of Miss Dembsky's classes to any and all students who are interested. Nina Bifiie bestows upon Peggy McComas her ability for making A's. Cliff VVebb, Bill Sidebottom, and Arch Giles be- queath their-you guess what-to Kenneth Diehl. Miriam Coile leaves her friendliness, personality, and wit to-well, do you think there's anyone who could possibly replace her? Parker Graham, Bithal Howard, Pete VVhitlowe, Red McHugh, Clarence Shaub, Hugh Richardson, Ralph Ferguson, Robert Jackson and Harry Cook leave to Terry Hiers, George Grossman and to any other eligible applicants, their interest in the band. Sam VVh'eatley and A. C. VVilliams leave their argu- ments on the 38th decimal place to anyone who can be induced to take the job. Tommy VValker, Houston Sarratt and Buford Pas- chall donate their coalition to some similar trio in the Junior class. Katy Hagev and VVilba Ruth Copple regretfully give up their positions as majorettes and band sweethearts to Jane Murdock and Ruby Dodson. Polly Fessey, Margaret Marshall, Joyce Srygley and Alvce Moerner relinquish their bar traps to the potential Senior femmes who want to go man-hunting -and what femme d0esn't? Jimmy Murray, Sam and Tommy Parrish pass to the Freshmen their taste in clothes. Peggy Craig and Charlie Stevens, Henrietta Petrone and Earnest Appleby leave their places for Nancy Bader and Paul Herron to uphold. Jimmy Cherrv and Jane Jones leave their respective abilities in Trigonometry to next year's Trig classes. Lyone Fehrman, Douglas Grubbs and VVarren Paritz bestow their fondness for R. O. T, C. to I.yt Ander- son and Ryman Rails. 781 Illttlnggs I',lL:t ltayis lips lnlg Ittl ltrtilf tw .lli- Ufhltlitl who will pass liiin lane' liiliniic, lianfvs .Xlvtg Xkfiltfi lifmo.y frtlt, lane llaiiison, ffloiia litll .intl litnl-B. lassttfr rlffli cate all the-it art woil-. to tlivii rt-putty: ttafltlrs, -int: most ol it was clue' to th' in-piiatif-tial atinosphfrf- nt lfnglisli and llistoiy flassrs. Maigarct lnlion and If-1 liilliain tlonatt, ,gin fr N,-Il flu- gvfnelrits 14,7 may yt' I s flt'il.k to Ltlt'. t'iL'r-. liot Boglc and .Min Johnson lfayc tlwir insfp'ir.ilfff ,,:m,,-,-, U, tllfll' start-ttf,,t in tonriristiitg hair tttws, Betty Kroncc and fiingf r llaigis. Betty llanovcr and lrtnt- ffiiislitig :lor-.iff tltflr knitting to Bundles for Britain. l'. A. Henry wills his griping to anuonf who 1I.:f 's not to make use of it. VVillie Nlac f'arncy, llinily foinpton. .Mit llis. Alma Merritt, Nancy llt-nflritlt and .Xlitt tirinsit' leave their llotnc lic. classes, ltlfllxlllg tor s r'nf-'nc to practice on. lloward Rady and ,larous l.r'yy J7l'f'St'lll thfir rcfip' for height to Jimmie l7t-nham. Dan Sargent and Patricia lifntlsfill lf':iyf--f'1lt'fl'1'Vs Sara Nlason, iilizabeth Grady, Cho Irby, Margartt Coombs, and Jean Collier present their old shorthand books to next year's classes. Baxter Cook leaves to the Junior Hlillt T fl'3ll ffffm the accumulated advice of his coaching year. Nfildred Nfercer, Dorothy' NicKelvey and Dan Bur- ton depart l'I15l'III11lI', wishing that Brandfn Harper were with them. Fd Hunter, James Cordner. Gus Neely, Bayne Bur- roughs and Gewin Minton pass on their abilities on the football field to Alfred Shepard, Skipper Gottl- man and Shouse. Sonya Freed, Biariorie Gross and Bettye Anne Hershkovitz will their alliance to Ann Floyd, Anne Scott and Colleen bloore. James Binns leaves his aeroplane mcdels to Benneyworth. Albert June Harrison and Mary Margaret Church giye 4 their positions in the Honor Society to Katy Osmet. XVill miracles never cease? Jane Joslin leaves for St. Louis. tit Philip YVeber, Roy YVeiland, Jo Grooms, Bill Floyd, Jim Bailey, Fred Lang, Charles Murray' and Ralph Starr all leave in June tthey hopeft. Dot Bivins leaves her faculty for helping Hut in a pinch to-tbere's no one who can till that bill, either. Jean XVh'itaker, Hattie Mae Still, Kitty XVoo-ls. Flora Yarbrough, Niariorie Starkey. Dean Shears. Pattie Patterson, Fvelyn Ugilvie and Miriam XVeist regretfully leave their gym classes for Mrs. Smith to manage without them. Harold Holland and Noa XVasserinan pass on their respective scholastic standings to Ralph Gates and Jimmy' Morton. Nancy YVright and June XVise quietly disappear. willing their passive natures to Bill Taylor. Charles Robertson,' Kathleen Brown and Marjorie Overton leave-but they've already left us. Mvrln Graham, Ethel Hall, Jean Thomson and Ruth: Frazier donate their hypnotic powers over Mr. Mortimer to next year's History class. Evelyn Tritschler leaves blildred ploy to uphold the floral tradition. Sam Brownlow, Robert Jackson and Bernard Gold- hammer bequeath their bashful natures to Gayle Gup- ton and Alvin Dembsky. Bettye Browne, Barbara Thomas and Anne Morri- son have compiled a thick book for future English stu- dents, entitled Memories of a Cheerleader. Mary Louise Blum wills her famous gold wishbone to the first bird that comes along. Gladys Kornman, Mary Virginia Patrick and Vir- ginia Ryan leave fond memories of Room 2 to future Chemistry students. Miriam Hecht passes her sunny disposition to Peggy Oloffson for a rainy day. -lack B. and lack D. Martin, Mary Alice Anderson and Anna Belle Anderton, and Betty jo VVhite and Mildred Ann XVhite leave their similarity in names to all the teachers who never failed to get them mixed up. J. VV, McCullom, Jim Drury, Bob VVhite and Charles Spurlock leave their woman-hating QPJ ideas to all the Junior boys. Natalee Pruette, Earl Ross, YVilliam Skinner, Norma Follett, Ann Harrison, Louise Smith and Virginia Bruer donate to Miss VVhite a typewriter that takes dictation. George Gant wills his ability to go to sleep quietly in English class to future generations. XVilma Latham, Paul Lynch, Edgar Cummings, Sara Taft, George Morgan and Frank Lusky leave Albert Ambrose and Eldred Reaney to keep up the D. O. program. John Sessoms relinquishes his beard to Dickie Fort, and Russell Congrlon, his physique to T. Pigue. Adelaide Bowen, Margie Arnold, Dewitt Long, and Berniece Erwin leave their techniques with Castle Heights boys to all the young hopefuls. Likewise, Betty Boyd wills hers with Ryan students to Penny Hamilton. Martha Dell Bradley leaves, hauling one more load of kids before finishing. Charles XVarfield and Craig Nloses present their gifts of oratory to jerry Peiser and Raymond McCoy'. Mildred Silverman and Mary Clare Cfhallin leave their fondness for traveling and rilling to 1942's club members. , Bill Smith, Nlillard VVyatt, XValter Scott, Phyllis Lowe, Thomas Spain, Anne Ryan and ,luanita Nash 'fffer ten-year voeal rontraets to the Metropolitan Opera Company. Doris firuhbs and -luhn XVeatlierly leave their dra- matic talents to Barbara Coker and tfliuek Pearson, JUC l.uf:as passes on to the Dramatic Club in general. Ann Derryherrx and hladxs XVhite bequeath their Varied loves ol Latin to all oneorning students of Caesar and C'ief-ru, Ernest Harris, Nlariorie Overton and George 'liread- Way leave their memories ol Physies to Clem Uelrmig. V Ff3UfT6S Vvilliams' dark brown eyes go to lienevievl' Dlfllierson, who should really lie salislied with her own pretty ones, l79l Letty lakes, Mary Anne Green and Mary Crick all leave, hoping that, before many years elapse, they have added the Mr's. degree to their names. jimmy Johnson and Albert Hill-ah, but what boy wouldn't want to inherit the Hwhat it takes of these, our Oompfz MCI1? Betty Belton, Joe VVatts, Roberta Simmons, Sara Trimble, Richard McLaughlin, Margaret Hunt, Jean- ette Schklar, Eva Clare VVilliams and Betty Lloyd leave their respective dispositions to the Personality Club for exhibition purposes. Bill Browning, jack Mayo, and Clarence Ferguson donate their varied coiffures to George Harbison and james Ferguson. Joann Miller, ,Ann Redmond and Freda VVatts leave Juanita Stuart and Martha Ann Fox to carry on the duties in Red Cross work. Virginia Hughes, Hannah VVestfield, Polly Thomas, Bill Goldberg, and Margaret VViggs pass on to future library-users a gold plaque engraved with the follow- ing quotation: l'Hey, you kids-shut up! Mary Louise Lea, Sara Knox and Virginia Shoulders leave their little witticisms, and Billy Epstein and Her- bert Schulman their quips and quirks in mcmoriam of Miss Battle's French class. Charles Mitchell and john Lancaster leave their 1oo's in Algebra to Ted Irby. Ye junior Female athletic stars, know ye that ye are hereby bestowed with the best wishes of Margie Knight, Elizabeth Henderson and Betty Stone, who seem to have an extra supply of them. Caroline Burgess and Polly Harwell give their 'beau- tiful locks of hair to the f'VVe Fixee Hairee Shopee for the manufacture of bigger and better wigs, suitable for Hollywood use. Dan Sexton, Betty Crockett, Jo Anna Young and Lotta Burchfield, each a literary genius in his field, refuse to dedicate their talents to anything but their own future. Walter Gammel, Lorraine Schmoker, Billy Carson, Alice Hamrick and Dick Wright leave Bruce Crab- tree to handle the Campus Club. Ann Nichols donates her swell school spirit to the cause. Sara Seligman and Lois Kuhn bequeath a pamphlet reviewing this year's lifes! W'ind activities to its staff- to-be. Jane johnson, Evelyn Parker, Dorothy Partee and Billy Hudgens turn the oflice over to Miss Regen for the summer. Norma VVharnclilfe leaves her dancing shoes to Peggy Alder and Lady Jean Barker. Jean johnson's ability to tickle the ivories goes to Laird Gillem, who will be in sore need of it when his partner, William Few, leaves him on his own. Anna Marie Cate and Florence Tompkins .bequeath their formulas for popularity to the Junior girls. Tnnzn: The entire Senior class leaves Dr. Yar- lymugli very regretfully, for we all realize there will never be another educator who understands the prob- lebs of youth as well as he. ' d The attached instrument was thereunto subscribe by the Senior Class of VVest End High School, the testator in the presence of each of us, and was at the saline time declared by it to be its Last'Vilill Zllld 'l'estament, and we are, at its request,. Slgnlflg Our ,,,,m,.s h,,,.C,,,,f,,, in its presence, as attesting witnesses. FRANCES CUDE, Ai.BER'l' Su1,i.xvAN. WAVERLY CLEANERS one Day Same TABLE TEST 2 T1 Avo., CQ., Vlllfi lwf EGGS POULTRY CHAS. WEAVT R MEAN M.m.mp-v Ph me 8 33 ALLOWAY BROS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS T0 Pao s sn THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF WEST END HIGH SCHOOL THE NASHVILLE sooo MILK PASTEURIZED GAS AND HEATING COMPANY L5 SIXTH AVENUE GOOD TO DRINK AND fs AT THE GROCER'S GOOD FOOD DON'T SAY BREAD JERSEY FARM SAY HOLSUM!!! MILK SERVICE RICHLAND MARKET C'OMPL'MENT5 OF AI 3IsI and Wesf End FREE DELIVERY SUPPLY C0- 6 Phones 7-2I2O 33I I BeImonI Blvd. 8-5545 S III SI'CICmI I' III1 I ee nBeZLIIIIuIONeCiIA 6 e S RESTAURANT BELLEMEADE THEATRE ' 2I7 Sixlrh Avenue, NorIh I The Soufhs Finesf THE ZEPHYR STAFF Grafefully Acknowledges I'he Complimenfs of: BUCKLEY AMUSEMENT COMPANY DIXIE BOTTLING COMPANY ZlBART'S BOOK STORE ACKLEN PHARMACY ZAGER DELICATESSEN I And Those of Many Ofher Friends of fhe School FORREST W. GRAHAM Fresh Meafs O Sfall 4 Marker I-Iouso f I frflrg 1pf,4L1 I NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. ' 'J r , ' IIf1 ,'rI ' ' I J v rr' MU SOUND SYSTEM VICTOR-COLUMBIA- DECCA-BLUEBIRD- OKEH Radio Sales and Service Hours 8 Io 6-7 Io 9 Phone 7-2744 F CHOCOLATE SHOP T' ' ' ?,f:rY f r1,f:,: 2706 Vxfed Eff: 7-274 MIRROR BEAUTY SALON -E54 Qljlj' Work of Ar+Is+s I a Price You Can Afford Op-2' T 25. :.e S. F JOHNSON FREIGHT LINES ,-eA,n-,:.:, FAST TRUCK SERVICE Behveen . . . CHATTANOOGA . . , Phone 64 6 N SH LLE . . Phone S-4II LOUIS LLE . . Wabash 608 ATLANT , Walnuf 376 OLD H CKOR . e 5 C NC NN T . , . M 358 O B. C. JOHNSON, Nashville Manage S LQINIFLIINIIIJITJ .yi AUTO BEARINGS AND PARTS CO. Sixth and Broadway Oufsfanding by Any Sfandard of Comparison Fernie-3-I-'Qfae H 'fe onI Si-ef il 9 an 55rf,,3 ,-,,,'., ,I I.:, .4 , un ef Y d In ame managemenf 'Lf e sevenfh ice 'L' ' ,L l.l-f CENTRAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY co., INC. Telephone 6 I675 fl COMPLIIVIENTS QI: A 6'raarf'f'fQ 'W Cream of Qualify Seal Tes+ ICE CREAM 7-5946 Landscape S TRITSCHLER'S FLOWERS 28 I 6 WesI End Avenue COMPLIMENTS STEPHENS QUALITY QF MARKET YOUR SCHOOL W 2 PHOTOGRAPHERS SHADOW ART STUDIO I CAIN-SLOAN'S WARNER DRUG Arline and Clifford Ecksfrom if 1 4 ,. 1 x 1' ,Mi f r 5 E P i 31.
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